U.S. Dollar Slips Near Two-Month Low as Markets Await Key Jobs Data and Central Bank Decisions 
Sanofi’s Efdoralprin Alfa Gains EMA Orphan Status for Rare Lung Disease 
Gold and Silver Surge as Safe Haven Demand Rises on U.S. Economic Uncertainty 
MetaX IPO Soars as China’s AI Chip Stocks Ignite Investor Frenzy 
Novo Nordisk Appoints Greg Miley to Lead Corporate Affairs Amid U.S. Drug Pricing Pressure 
Citi Appoints Ryan Ellis as Head of Markets Sales for Australia and New Zealand 
Asian Stocks Edge Higher as Tech Recovers, U.S. Economic Uncertainty Caps Gains 
LG Energy Solution Shares Slide After Ford Cancels EV Battery Supply Deal 
Amazon in Talks to Invest $10 Billion in OpenAI as AI Firm Eyes $1 Trillion IPO Valuation 
Eli Lilly Becomes First Pharma Giant to Hit $1 Trillion Amid Soaring Weight-Loss Drug Demand 
California Jury Awards $40 Million in Johnson & Johnson Talc Cancer Lawsuit 
Asian Fund Managers Turn More Optimistic on Growth but Curb Equity Return Expectations: BofA Survey 
Bank of Japan Poised for Historic Rate Hike as Inflation Pressures Persist 
FDA Says No Black Box Warning Planned for COVID-19 Vaccines Despite Safety Debate 
New Zealand Budget Outlook Shows Prolonged Deficits Despite Economic Recovery Hopes 
Trump Orders Blockade of Sanctioned Oil Tankers, Raising Venezuela Tensions and Oil Prices 
Liquid-based e-cigarettes emit 12 times more ultrafine dust than regular cigarettes, according to a recent study by the Korea Disease Control and Prevention Agency.
By photographing smoke and aerosols emitted from cigarettes to analyze their chemical composition, the results showed that liquid-based e-cigarettes emitted 172,845 micrograms (㎍) of ultrafine dust per 0.2 grams of liquid, 12 times more than what was emitted by non-electronic cigarettes.
Meanwhile, heated e-cigarettes emitted 3,100 ㎍ of ultrafine dust per cigarette, lower than emissions from non-electronic cigarettes.
Over a three-minute period, the ultrafine dust emitted by liquid-based e-cigarettes spread as far as 10 meters, heated e-cigarettes to between 6 and 7 meters and non-electronic cigarettes to 3 meters.
The study also revealed that black carbon, a chemical related to the automobile emissions stains, is released by all three types of cigarettes.
The highest black carbon levels were from non-electronic cigarettes, which were also present in liquid-based e-cigarettes (98.8 ㎍ per piece) and heated e-cigarettes (11.41 ㎍ per piece).
h invites itself on the King Platinum.
