Bayer Wins Major U.S. Supreme Court Roundup Lawsuit, Shares Surge 
Investors Brace for Market Moves as Trump Begins Second Term 
Arm Stock Falls After HSBC Downgrade, Citing Limited Near-Term AI Upside 
Trinidad Businessman Dominic Hadeed Appeals Detention Over Alleged Assassination Plot 
Amy Coney Barrett Faces Conservative Backlash After Key Supreme Court Rulings Against Trump 
DBS Targets S$1 Trillion Wealth AUM by 2030 Amid Asia Wealth Boom 
EU Weighs New Trade Restrictions on Israeli West Bank Settlements 
Home ownership is slipping out of reach. It’s time to rethink our fear of ‘forever renting’ 
Asian Stocks Slide as Oil Surge, U.S.-Iran Tensions and Fed Rate Bets Weigh on Markets 
Paramount-Warner Bros. Discovery Merger Faces Lawsuit From 12 States 
Stellantis Q2 Vehicle Shipments Rise 10% as North America Drives Growth 
European Stocks Rally on Chinese Growth and Mining Merger Speculation 
Nvidia Tightens AI Chip Sales in Asia With Stricter Customer Approval Process 
South Korea’s KOSPI Triggers Trading Curb as AI Chip Stock Selloff Deepens 
Supreme Court Backs Lisa Cook, Defends Federal Reserve Independence Against Trump Firing Attempt 
Mexico's Undervalued Equity Market Offers Long-Term Investment Potential 
Japanese Yen Holds Steady as Intervention Hopes Grow Ahead of U.S. CPI Data 
Ex-Georgia prime minister Bidzina Ivanishvili blamed Credit Suisse Trust Ltd in Singapore for failing to take steps to prevent him from losing $1.27 billion.
His losses were traced back to Patrice Lescaudron, a former Geneva-based banker.
Ivanishvili testified from Georgia to the Singapore International Commercial Court via video link. According to his lawyers' opening statement, the trustee calculated his losses at $818.2 million, which was less than their estimate of $1.27 billion.
In asking the court to dismiss the claim, the trust unit of Credit Suisse described "the quantum of damages” claimed by the plaintiffs as “extreme."
In 2018, a Swiss court found Lescaudron guilty of forging the signatures of former clients, including Ivanishvili, over eight years. He admitted falsifying trades and concealing losses as part of tens of millions of Swiss francs scheme.
