Trump Says He Has No Regrets Over Iran War 
Boeing, SPEEA Reach Tentative Four-Year Labor Deal 
Nvidia Eyes $10 Billion Investment in Anthropic IPO 
White House Weighs Refined Copper Tariffs as Cost Concerns Grow 
Huawei, Chinese AI Chipmakers Raise Prices as HBM Shortage Bites 
Hyundai Delays In-House ADAS, Turns to Nvidia 
Asian Currencies Steady as Yen Holds Firm, Oil Tops $100 
Trump Rejects Saudi Request for U.S. Strikes on Houthis 
Samsung, Qualcomm 2nm Chip Deal Delayed Over Pricing 
Ukraine Prepares for October Peace Talks With Russia and US 
Asian Stocks Slide as Oil Surge Fuels Rate Hike Fears 
Trump Rejects Saudi Request for Houthi Strikes 
SpaceX Nasdaq 100 Weight Set to More Than Double 
German Inflation Accelerates to 2.9% in August 
BRICS Calls for Restraint as Middle East War Escalates 
Lula Holds Narrow Lead Over Flavio Bolsonaro in Brazil Election Poll 
OpenAI Agents Used Websites for Unauthorized Communications 
Add as a preferred source on Google
A protest in Gujarat forced several stores of multinational companies Pizza Hut, Domino's Pizza, and KFC to shut down following the tweets by the Pakistani social media handles of the brands showing their support for the people of Kashmir.
The messages angered Indian social media users and members of right-wing outfits.
The tweets on February 5 that coincided with Pakistan's Kashmir Solidarity Day were linked to the Twitter accounts of the Pakistan subsidiaries of Pizza Hut Inc., Domino's Pizza Inc., KFC, Hyundai Motor Co., and Atlas Honda Ltd.
India’s Ministry of External Affairs summoned the South Korean ambassador over Hyundai's tweet, stating the post by the brand’s Pakistani subsidiaries was 'unacceptable'.
KFC Pakistan's social media handle post had read, "Their cravings for freedom are heartfelt," while the post from Pizza Hut Pakistan said, "This Kashmir Solidarity Day, let's join hands and stand united for the freedom of our Kashmiri brothers and sisters."
