Galp Shares Fall After Q2 EBITDA Miss Despite Profit Beat and Higher Dividend 
SK Hynix Q2 Profit Hits Record as AI Memory Chip Demand Fuels Growth 
Zabka Shares Drop 10% as Seven & i Abandons Investment Plans 
Sika Raises 2026 Sales Outlook After Strong First-Half Results Beat Expectations 
Nvidia Invests $1 Billion in Naver as South Korea AI Data Center Expansion Gains Momentum 
X Challenges Australia’s Expanded Social Media Ban Enforcement Powers 
TeamViewer Shares Fall Despite Profit Growth as ARR and Customer Base Decline 
GSK Unveils $2.52 Billion Cost-Cutting Plan to Accelerate Drug Pipeline 
Zhongji Innolight Raises $6.8 Billion in Hong Kong IPO as AI Demand Fuels Growth 
Nvidia Eyes $250B Guarantee for OpenAI’s Massive Ohio AI Data Center Project 
AstraZeneca Q2 Earnings Beat Forecasts as Oncology Growth Supports 2026 Outlook 
CXMT IPO Debut in Shanghai Puts $85.5 Billion Chipmaker in Spotlight 
Unilever Raises 2026 Sales Outlook After Strong Q2 Volume Growth 
Brown-Forman Rejects Sazerac’s $15 Billion Takeover Bid as Family Backs Independence 
Exosens H1 Profit Beats Forecasts as Defense Demand Drives Growth 
TSMC Gradually Restarts Japan Chip Plant After Kumamoto Earthquake 
Seagate Stock Jumps as AI-Fueled Earnings Beat and Strong FY2027 Outlook Impress Investors 
Japan will allow foreign trainees stranded in the country due to the pandemic to switch jobs after their technical internship programs are over and stay in the country from early September.
According to Japan's Immigration Services Agency, there are so far 24,200 foreign trainees were stranded in Japan and the number is expected to grow, either due to travel restrictions or workers' inability to afford airfare home.
In April, the agency made it possible for foreign interns who lost their jobs to find jobs in industries other than originally designated.
The government-sponsored program established in 1993 promotes international cooperation by imparting skills and knowledge in Japanese industries to developing countries.
Under the current regulations, trainees are only allowed to work for up to five years in designated fields.
Japan decided in April to allow those who are stranded to work in the same field for an additional year, granting them visas for "designated activities."
