"The Galleria is a living heritage, which can wear away precisely because it is loved and experienced: we take care of it so that it continues to be so," they added.
"The Galleria is a living heritage, which can wear away precisely because it is loved and experienced: we take care of it so that it continues to be so," they added.
Australia has secured the first vessel for its long-awaited maritime strategic fleet program, designed to help the country respond to supply-chain disruptions such as those caused by the war in the Middle East, as well as natural disasters and other crises. The ANL Kokoda will be owned and run by a private company but will be available for use during emergencies, the government said in a statement...
Australia has secured the first vessel for its long-awaited maritime strategic fleet program, designed to help the country respond to supply-chain disruptions such as those caused by the war in the Middle East, as well as natural disasters and other crises. The ANL Kokoda will be owned and run by a private company but will be available for use during emergencies, the government said in a statement. The container ship will be Australian-flagged and crewed by Australians. The government in 2022 announced a plan to create a fleet of as many as 12 ships to be available as needed. A pilot program of three vessels was announced in 2024, with the government committing A$21.7 million ($15.5 million) to the program over five years . The number of Australian-flagged vessels has fallen sharply. A report last year by the Australian Strategic Policy Institute think tank said there were effectively no large international trading vessels sailing under the national flag, down from more than 120 in the 1980s. Still, disruptions to trade and shipping caused by the war in the Middle East appear to have had little effect on Australian fuel supplies. Australian energy imports are about the same as a year earlier, Joseph Capurso , Commonwealth Bank’s head of foreign exchange, international and geoeconomics, wrote in a Friday note, citing IMF PortWatch data.
Mui Sung Yeo, Director of Kulicke and Soffa (KLIC 0.81%), reported the open-market sale of 20,000 shares of common stock for a transaction value of ~$2 million as disclosed in the SEC Form 4 filing. Transaction summary Metric Value Shares sold (direct) 20,000 Transaction value $2.0 million Post-transaction shares (direct) 59,197 Post-transaction value (direct ownership) $5.9 million Transaction an...
Mui Sung Yeo, Director of Kulicke and Soffa (KLIC 0.81%), reported the open-market sale of 20,000 shares of common stock for a transaction value of ~$2 million as disclosed in the SEC Form 4 filing. Transaction summary Metric Value Shares sold (direct) 20,000 Transaction value $2.0 million Post-transaction shares (direct) 59,197 Post-transaction value (direct ownership) $5.9 million Transaction and post-transaction values based on SEC Form 4 reported price ($100.00). Key questions How material was this transaction relative to Yeo's ownership? The 20,000 shares sold accounted for 25.2% of Yeo's direct position, reducing direct ownership to 59,197 shares, or roughly 0.11% of outstanding shares as of the latest filing. The 20,000 shares sold accounted for 25.2% of Yeo's direct position, reducing direct ownership to 59,197 shares, or roughly 0.11% of outstanding shares as of the latest filing. Were any indirect holdings or derivatives involved in this transaction? All shares sold were held directly, with no indirect or derivative holdings reported in the filing. All shares sold were held directly, with no indirect or derivative holdings reported in the filing. How does this sale compare to Yeo's historical trading activity? This is the second open-market sale in the past year, closely matching the 19,143 shares sold in February 2026. Both transactions reflect a pattern of large periodic dispositions as direct holdings decline. This is the second open-market sale in the past year, closely matching the 19,143 shares sold in February 2026. Both transactions reflect a pattern of large periodic dispositions as direct holdings decline. What is the current market context for Kulicke and Soffa? As of May 20, 2026, the stock closed at $101.23, has risen 225.33% over the prior year, and it closed at $104.75 on May 28, with Yeo's post-sale position valued at ~$5.9 million. Company overview Metric Value Price (as of market close May 20, 2026) $101.23 Market capitalization $5.46 bil...
In the week when the hottest May days were recorded, environment editor Fiona Harvey examines a new Climate Change Committee report on how the UK can better withstand extreme heat Temperatures across the UK and Europe this week have shattered May heat records. As the environment editor Fiona Harvey points out: we might expect heatwaves in July and August – but 30C in spring? Fiona talks to Nosheen...
In the week when the hottest May days were recorded, environment editor Fiona Harvey examines a new Climate Change Committee report on how the UK can better withstand extreme heat Temperatures across the UK and Europe this week have shattered May heat records. As the environment editor Fiona Harvey points out: we might expect heatwaves in July and August – but 30C in spring? Fiona talks to Nosheen Iqbal about a report from the Climate Change Committee warning that the UK is unprepared for extreme heat – the new normal – and explores a range of possible solutions to help keep the country cool, from tree-planting to heat pumps and scaling up renewables. Continue reading...
(RTTNews) - The Thai stock market on Thursday snapped the six-day winning streak in which it had jumped almost 55 points or 3.7 percent. The Stock Exchange of Thailand now sits just beneath the 1,570-point plateau although it figures to reverse those losses on Friday. The global forecast for the Asian markets is cautiously optimistic on hopes for an end to the U.S.-Iran war. The European markets w...
(RTTNews) - The Thai stock market on Thursday snapped the six-day winning streak in which it had jumped almost 55 points or 3.7 percent. The Stock Exchange of Thailand now sits just beneath the 1,570-point plateau although it figures to reverse those losses on Friday. The global forecast for the Asian markets is cautiously optimistic on hopes for an end to the U.S.-Iran war. The European markets were down and the U.S. bourses were up and the Asian markets figure to follow the latter lead. The SET finished slightly lower on Thursday as losses from the food, property, resource and technology sectors were mitigated by support from the service and industrial stocks. For the day, the index slipped 1.98 points or 0.13 percent to finish at 1,568.97 after trading between 1,552.85 and 1,571.56. Volume was 11.751 billion shares worth 62.570 billion baht. Among the actives, Advanced Info rose 0.28 percent, while Thailand Airport advanced 0.92 percent, Asset World tanked 2.59 percent, Banpu declined 0.85 percent, Bangkok Bank slumped 1.15 percent, Bangkok Dusit Medical stumbled 1.09 percent, Bangkok Expressway was down 0.96 percent, CP All Public climbed 1.09 percent, Charoen Pokphand Foods skidded 1.04 percent, Energy Absolute plunged 3.39 percent, Gulf retreated 1.20 percent, Kasikornbank collected 0.25 percent, PTT Oil & Retail lost 0.80 percent, PTT shed 0.68 percent, PTT Exploration and Production fell 0.35 percent, SCG Packaging improved 0.84 percent, Siam Commercial Bank sank 0.74 percent, Siam Concrete dropped 0.87 percent, Thai Oil contracted 1.08 percent, True Corporation added 0.74 percent, TTB Bank tumbled 1.71 percent and Krung Thai Bank, Krung Thai Card, PTT Global Chemical, B. Grimm and BTS Group were unchanged. The lead from Wall Street is upbeat as the major averages opened lower on Thursday but quickly moved to the upside to finish with varying degrees of gains to close at fresh record highs. The Dow added 24.69 points or 0.05 percent to finish at 50,668.97, w...
Key Points The Pentagon wants to turbocharge U.S. drone manufacturing. The Trump Administration may fund the expansion of drone companies to build up much-needed supplies. 10 stocks we like better than Ondas › Shares of Ondas (NASDAQ: ONDS) surged on Thursday, following reports that the U.S government was considering taking steps to accelerate domestic drone production. Will AI create the world's ...
Key Points The Pentagon wants to turbocharge U.S. drone manufacturing. The Trump Administration may fund the expansion of drone companies to build up much-needed supplies. 10 stocks we like better than Ondas › Shares of Ondas (NASDAQ: ONDS) surged on Thursday, following reports that the U.S government was considering taking steps to accelerate domestic drone production. Will AI create the world's first trillionaire? Our team just released a report on the one little-known company, called an "Indispensable Monopoly" providing the critical technology Nvidia and Intel both need. Continue » Game of Drones The U.S. military wants to slash the cost of drones that are rapidly becoming an indispensable part of the modern battlefield. To do so, the Trump Administration is seeking to provide growth capital to multiple U.S. drone makers -- via both debt financing and equity investments -- to strengthen their manufacturing networks and boost supply. That's according to a report by The Wall Street Journal released late on Wednesday. This initiative coincides with the Pentagon's Drone Dominance program, which seeks to mass-produce over 300,000 relatively inexpensive combat drones by the end of 2027. The Journal cited a Defense Department's estimate from early 2025 that placed U.S. drone production at up to 100,000 drones annually. That's in stark contrast to the more than four million drones Ukraine reportedly made last year. Ondas seeks to become a key drone infrastructure supplier Ondas was not one of the companies specifically mentioned in The Journal's report. But as a leading provider of autonomous drones and counter-drone systems, the defense contractor does stand to benefit from the rapidly rising demand for these technologies among the U.S. military and its allies. Should you buy stock in Ondas right now? Before you buy stock in Ondas, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the 10 best stocks for investors to buy now...
He added that insurers, providers and partners each play distinct but interconnected roles within the health ecosystem and that when they work closely together, they can help make healthcare more seamless, transparent and reassuring for patients.His remarks reflected broader patient concerns captured in the Patient Voices Hong Kong survey , an independent report by Economist Impact supported by Pr...
He added that insurers, providers and partners each play distinct but interconnected roles within the health ecosystem and that when they work closely together, they can help make healthcare more seamless, transparent and reassuring for patients.His remarks reflected broader patient concerns captured in the Patient Voices Hong Kong survey , an independent report by Economist Impact supported by Prudential. The study found that 53 per cent of Hong Kong respondents are concerned about their ability to afford the care they need. “As the population ages and healthcare needs become more complex, the way patients experience care, how supported they feel and how clearly they can navigate the system is becoming increasingly important for all of us,” he said. In his welcome remarks, Lawrence Lam, CEO of Prudential Hong Kong Limited, said that patient experience is at the heart of what Prudential does. Prudential Hong Kong convened the event to bring together healthcare experts, providers, regulators and patient advocates from Hong Kong and the rest of the Greater Bay Area to explore ways to deliver better care in an increasingly complex healthcare landscape. Greater clarity on costs, stronger co-ordination between public and private sectors, and more comprehensive support for patients emerged as the central themes at the Prudential Health Summit held on March 27. [The content of this article has been produced by our advertising partner.] “Healthcare services is one of the few areas where consumers begin treatment without knowing the final cost,” he said, while pointing out that separate charges from different providers add to the confusion and calling for greater transparency so that patients can make informed choices. The report further reveals that almost three in five Hong Kong respondents admitted they had postponed medical care in the past year. Advertisement Dr Yannie Soo, Assistant Chief Hospital Manager at Union Hospital, explained the risks of delaying care. Dr Yann...
The Caixin Must-Read newsletter brings you the best of our coverage from the past week. If you find it valuable, please share it and invite others to subscribe. Get group discounts with a tailored institutional Caixin subscription. Enjoy unlimited access to Caixin’s news website and app, plus premium benefits like event invites, custom services and dedicated support. # Cover Story # Cover Story: C...
The Caixin Must-Read newsletter brings you the best of our coverage from the past week. If you find it valuable, please share it and invite others to subscribe. Get group discounts with a tailored institutional Caixin subscription. Enjoy unlimited access to Caixin’s news website and app, plus premium benefits like event invites, custom services and dedicated support. # Cover Story # Cover Story: China’s Tech Sector Catches AI Funding Fever
TokenHub, Tencent Cloud's Model-as-a-Service platform, provides developers and enterprises with API access to a single gateway covering Tencent's Hy models and leading third-party models. Reflecting Tencent's open approach to AI, the platform helps enterprises aggregate multiple models and optimize for both performance and cost through centrally managed access and flexible token allocation. Tencen...
TokenHub, Tencent Cloud's Model-as-a-Service platform, provides developers and enterprises with API access to a single gateway covering Tencent's Hy models and leading third-party models. Reflecting Tencent's open approach to AI, the platform helps enterprises aggregate multiple models and optimize for both performance and cost through centrally managed access and flexible token allocation. Tencent Design Miora is an AI-native creative studio that features persistent memory to help design teams maintain strict visual consistency across brands and campaigns. From a single brief described in natural language, Miora orchestrates multiple Skills to deliver a complete, production-ready asset pack spanning graphics, video, 3D elements and user interfaces, compressing production cycles from weeks into hours. Tencent WorkBuddy, the agentic AI workspace, helps users take on complex office work, from data analysis to content creation, turning a single instruction into a complete, ready-to-use deliverable. It runs multiple tasks and agents in parallel, supports flexible multi-model integration via APIs and can also be controlled remotely from messaging apps such as Discord, Slack and Telegram. Three new products take center stage at Cloud Day Hong Kong today, each addressing a different layer of how enterprises put AI to work: "As we enter the next phase of AI, business leaders are now asking how to deploy AI agents with clear business objectives, using the right models on the most efficient infrastructure to deliver real outcomes. At Tencent Cloud, we focus on bringing together infrastructure, models and agents in ways that help enterprises unlock the true value of AI in their businesses," said Dowson Tong, Senior Executive Vice President of Tencent and CEO of the Cloud and Smart Industries Group (CSIG). "We look forward to partnering with more global enterprises to modernize, adopt AI with confidence and power global innovation." Convened under the theme "AI in Action," the ...
Robert Walters Taiwan’s 15th anniversary report Reveals Structural Shift in the Local Talent Market Taiwan's talent market has officially shifted from an employer-driven to a candidate-driven market, with critical skills increasingly replacing tenure and job titles as the core measure of talent value. AI adoption and global supply chain restructuring are accelerating salary polarisation. Professio...
Robert Walters Taiwan’s 15th anniversary report Reveals Structural Shift in the Local Talent Market Taiwan's talent market has officially shifted from an employer-driven to a candidate-driven market, with critical skills increasingly replacing tenure and job titles as the core measure of talent value. AI adoption and global supply chain restructuring are accelerating salary polarisation. Professionals in semiconductors and high-tech industries are seeing salary increases of 15–20% when changing jobs, while those with AI, HPC and cross-border supply chain expertise can command increases of up to 30%. Career priorities are evolving beyond compensation. 54% of professionals cite learning and development opportunities as a key reason for staying with their current employer. By 2030, Gen Z is expected to account for 30–33% of Taiwan's workforce, making flexibility, work-life balance and transparent workplace culture critical factors in talent attraction and retention. TAIPEI, TAIWAN - Media OutReach Newswire - 29 May 2026 - Taiwan's talent market has gradually shifted from an employer-driven to a candidate-driven market through globalisation, digital transformation and pandemic-driven disruption. Meanwhile, the rapid advancement of technology and AI is not only accelerating demand for critical skills, but also reshaping industry structures and redefining the rules of talent competition.Robert Walters, the world's most trusted talent solutions business, said in its latest 15th anniversary report, Taiwan's Talent Market: The New Rules of Competition , that "critical skills" are increasingly replacing tenure and job titles as the primary indicators of talent value and compensation. Particularly as Taiwan's semiconductor industry strengthens its strategic position within the global technology supply chain, professionals with in-demand capabilities are seeing salary growth significantly outpace the broader market, making salary polarisation an increasingly structural feature ...
Robert Walters Taiwan’s 15th anniversary report Reveals Structural Shift in the Local Talent Market Taiwan's talent market has officially shifted from an employer-driven to a candidate-driven market, with critical skills increasingly replacing tenure and job titles as the core measure of talent value. AI adoption and global supply chain restructuring are accelerating salary polarisation. Professio...
Robert Walters Taiwan’s 15th anniversary report Reveals Structural Shift in the Local Talent Market Taiwan's talent market has officially shifted from an employer-driven to a candidate-driven market, with critical skills increasingly replacing tenure and job titles as the core measure of talent value. AI adoption and global supply chain restructuring are accelerating salary polarisation. Professionals in semiconductors and high-tech industries are seeing salary increases of 15–20% when changing jobs, while those with AI, HPC and cross-border supply chain expertise can command increases of up to 30%. Career priorities are evolving beyond compensation. 54% of professionals cite learning and development opportunities as a key reason for staying with their current employer. By 2030, Gen Z is expected to account for 30–33% of Taiwan's workforce, making flexibility, work-life balance and transparent workplace culture critical factors in talent attraction and retention. TAIPEI, TAIWAN - Media OutReach Newswire - 29 May 2026 - Taiwan's talent market has gradually shifted from an employer-driven to a candidate-driven market through globalisation, digital transformation and pandemic-driven disruption. Meanwhile, the rapid advancement of technology and AI is not only accelerating demand for critical skills, but also reshaping industry structures and redefining the rules of talent competition. Robert Walters, the world's most trusted talent solutions business, said in its latest 15th anniversary report, Taiwan's Talent Market: The New Rules of Competition, that "critical skills" are increasingly replacing tenure and job titles as the primary indicators of talent value and compensation. Particularly as Taiwan's semiconductor industry strengthens its strategic position within the global technology supply chain, professionals with in-demand capabilities are seeing salary growth significantly outpace the broader market, making salary polarisation an increasingly structural feature ...
The logo of an Apple Store is seen reflected on the glass exterior of a Samsung flagship store in Shanghai, China Monday, Oct. 20, 2025. Wang Gang | Feature China | Future Publishing | Getty Images Shares of Samsung Electronics surged as much as 6.51% after the company said it had begun shipping samples of its latest high-bandwidth memory chip to its customers globally. Samsung's 12-layer HBM4E ch...
The logo of an Apple Store is seen reflected on the glass exterior of a Samsung flagship store in Shanghai, China Monday, Oct. 20, 2025. Wang Gang | Feature China | Future Publishing | Getty Images Shares of Samsung Electronics surged as much as 6.51% after the company said it had begun shipping samples of its latest high-bandwidth memory chip to its customers globally. Samsung's 12-layer HBM4E chip, which it described as an industry first, can reach speeds of up to 16 Gigabits-per-second "with improved energy efficiency and thermal performance," the company said in a press release. High Bandwidth Memory chips, such as those produced by Samsung, SK Hynix and Micron are used in advanced artificial intelligence systems. They help processors handle large amounts of data quickly, required by AI accelerators such as Nvidia 's Rubin and Google' s Ironwood Tensor Processing Unit. Samsung's 12-layer HBM4E, which stacks Dynamic Random-Access Memory vertically, has a 48-gigabyte capacity, representing more than a 30% increase compared with the previous generation, the company said. The South Korean chipmaker added that there are plans to expand the lineup to include an 8-layer 32GB and a 16-layer 64GB configuration, depending on customer requirements. "Through our advanced manufacturing capabilities and preemptive infrastructure investments, we will continue to drive the growth of the global AI memory market," said Sang Joon Hwang, executive vice president and head of memory development at Samsung Electronics. The news comes after Samsung began shipping HBM4 chips to customers in February, as it seeks to narrow the gap with SK Hynix and strengthen its position in the next-generation AI memory market. Shares last traded 3.67% higher at 310,500 won. Choose CNBC as your preferred source on Google and never miss a moment from the most trusted name in business news.