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Thailand's stock exchange will roll out eight revised trading measures on November 16 — a tougher short-selling framework, supervised HFT access, smaller tick sizes and an earlier 8am start for global products.
Moderna closed up 14.2% at $225 on Friday as the New York Times reported an NIH-backed national effort to accelerate personalized cancer vaccines — on the same day the stock rejoined the Nasdaq-100.
Coinbase has halted sports event contracts for Michigan customers and closed every open position by the midnight-ET October 10 cutoff, under a deal with state regulators. Michigan has now halted three prediction-market operators.
Wall Street closed Friday with all three major indices higher — the Dow up 423 points to 51,660, the S&P 500 up 0.59% to 7,811 and the Nasdaq up 0.64% to 27,366, sealing the Nasdaq's fourth straight weekly gain.
Silver reclaimed $60 an ounce on October 9, rising about 2% from Thursday's $59.19 reference, after a washout to $58.50 — its weakest in two months — as softer Treasury yields and a weaker dollar pulled buyers back.
Binance will restrict eight services and end trading in 22 tokens for Brazilian residents on October 27 as it shifts users onto locally licensed entities under the central bank's new crypto framework.
Thailand's SEC finalized 11 regulations allowing locally built Bitcoin and Ether ETFs to trade on the SET from October 16 — with an 80% single-asset rule, SEC-licensed custody, and margin loans banned.
Aritzia raised its fiscal 2027 revenue outlook to C$4.78–4.88 billion after Q2 revenue jumped 44% to C$1.17 billion, powered by 60% growth in the U.S. — though C$97.4 million in one-off tariff refunds flattered the quarter.
Chartering a supertanker to carry US crude to China now costs $80 million — roughly $40 a barrel — closing the arbitrage window and pushing Asian refiners toward Middle East grades like Murban.
The Sensex surged more than 800 points and the Nifty reclaimed 22,450 on Friday as Trump's Iran strike pause cooled crude prices and triggered a broad rebound led by IT heavyweights a day after a Rs 10 lakh crore selloff.
Asian equities slid Friday as doubts over OpenAI's revenue revived fears about AI spending, with the Nikkei falling over 1% and SoftBank down more than 5% after Wall Street's worst tech day in seven weeks.
Japan rebooted its DOGE-style spending review to find cash for Prime Minister Takaichi's pledges, as 10-year JGB yields sit at multi-decade highs and the yen holds near 157.85 per dollar.
