Insight with Haslinda Amin, a daily news program featuring in-depth, high-profile interviews and analysis to give viewers the complete picture on the stories that matter. The show features prominent leaders spanning the worlds of business, finance, politics and culture. (Source: Bloomberg)
Insight with Haslinda Amin, a daily news program featuring in-depth, high-profile interviews and analysis to give viewers the complete picture on the stories that matter. The show features prominent leaders spanning the worlds of business, finance, politics and culture. (Source: Bloomberg)
(RTTNews) - WeRide Inc. (WRD, 0800.HK), an autonomous driving technology company and Grab Holdings Ltd. (GRAB, GRABW), a Singapore-based technology company, on Tuesday announced the launch of Singapore's first autonomous public ride-hailing service, Ai.R or Autonomously Intellige
(RTTNews) - WeRide Inc. (WRD, 0800.HK), an autonomous driving technology company and Grab Holdings Ltd. (GRAB, GRABW), a Singapore-based technology company, on Tuesday announced the launch of Singapore's first autonomous public ride-hailing service, Ai.R or Autonomously Intellige
The Malaysian government has entered “crisis mode” in response to the ongoing global energy supply disruption, its transport minister has warned. “This is not a laughing or joking matter. It is a very, very serious matter,” Transport Minister Anthony Loke said on Tuesday, as quoted by the New Straits Times newspaper. “For the past month, energy costs have risen by more than 100 per cent.” Accordin...
The Malaysian government has entered “crisis mode” in response to the ongoing global energy supply disruption, its transport minister has warned. “This is not a laughing or joking matter. It is a very, very serious matter,” Transport Minister Anthony Loke said on Tuesday, as quoted by the New Straits Times newspaper. “For the past month, energy costs have risen by more than 100 per cent.” According to news website Free Malaysia Today, Loke said: “Even though at this moment our lights are still...
European stock futures jumped on Wednesday morning, tracking a rally on Wall Street after President Donald Trump said he foresaw ending the war on Iran within two to three weeks. Contracts on the Euro Stoxx 50 were up 2% as of 7:31 a.m. in Paris with futures for regional benchmarks such as Germany’s DAX and London’s FTSE also rising. Oil edged higher . Trump’s comments suggested the US had largely...
European stock futures jumped on Wednesday morning, tracking a rally on Wall Street after President Donald Trump said he foresaw ending the war on Iran within two to three weeks. Contracts on the Euro Stoxx 50 were up 2% as of 7:31 a.m. in Paris with futures for regional benchmarks such as Germany’s DAX and London’s FTSE also rising. Oil edged higher . Trump’s comments suggested the US had largely accomplished its military goals and would leave it to other nations to resolve issues with the Strait of Hormuz. It remains unclear how firm Trump’s timeline is, while the US has also moved additional troops into the region, preserving the option of further escalation. Since the hostilities in the Middle East started Feb. 28, the pan-European Stoxx Europe 600 has fallen 8%, its biggest monthly drop since 2022. Vincent Juvyns , chief investment strategist at ING in Brussels, cautioned that while the tone of both the US and Iranian presidents had softened, there was yet no guarantee that the conflict was about to end. “It’s premature to dive in back to the market, let’s wait and see what happens, to what I can see the Ormuz Straight is still closed”, he said. “We had a neutral stance when it came to stocks, and we’re keeping that position for the time being until there’s a concrete agreement”, he added. Read more: Trump Says US Will Leave Iran Within Two to Three Weeks Stocks Climb, Oil Falls on Hopes War Is Near End: Markets Wrap
JHVEPhoto Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company or TSMC ( TSM ) is planning to begin mass production of advanced 3-nanometre (3nm) chips in Japan by 2028, Reuters reported, citing a Taiwanese government filing. The Kumamoto facility will target a monthly capacity of 15,000 12-inch wafers using 3nm processes. The go-to chipmaker for Nvidia (NVDA ) and Apple ( AAPL ) aims to adopt cutting-edge ...
JHVEPhoto Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company or TSMC ( TSM ) is planning to begin mass production of advanced 3-nanometre (3nm) chips in Japan by 2028, Reuters reported, citing a Taiwanese government filing. The Kumamoto facility will target a monthly capacity of 15,000 12-inch wafers using 3nm processes. The go-to chipmaker for Nvidia (NVDA ) and Apple ( AAPL ) aims to adopt cutting-edge technology for its second wafer fabrication plant in Kumamoto. The green light for introducing 3nm technology to the Kumamoto second fab is believed to stem from the Japanese government's substantial subsidies for the project and trust between Taiwan and Japan. This would be Japan’s first domestic production of 3nm chips, among the most advanced semiconductors used in AI, high-performance computing, and next-gen electronics. The move reflects TSMC’s ( TSM ) effort to diversify production beyond Taiwan amid geopolitical risks and surging AI chip demand. The investment for the second fab plant has reportedly touched $17B, backed by Japanese subsidies. Taiwan's government approved this revision from prior 6-12nm plans. The upgrade from the initially planned 6nm process to the higher-performance 3nm process significantly expands the potential for advanced semiconductor manufacturing in Japan. Notably, TSMC began mass production at its first plant in Japan’s Kumamoto in late 2024. The world's largest contract chipmaker's CEO CC Wei earlier announced the move in February 2026 during talks with Japan's PM Sanae Takaichi. More on Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company TSMC: Recent Fears Make This Another Bargain Buying Opportunity Taiwan Semiconductor: Loading Up On The Dip Is Taiwan Semiconductor Too Expensive Now? Insider trades: CrowdStrike, Palo Alto, Lululemon among notable names Broadcom exec says Taiwan Semiconductor is reaching capacity limits - report