China Inflation Accelerates in August as CPI, PPI Rise 
Gold Prices Steady Ahead of U.S. Inflation Data and Fed Decision 
Japanese Yen Nears Seven-Month High as Oil Approaches $100 
Qualcomm Stock Jumps on Amazon AI Chip Deal 
Gold Prices Steady as Hot PPI Boosts Fed Rate Hike Bets 
Sun Pharma Wins U.S. Appeal in Pfizer Lipitor Antitrust Case 
OpenAI Weighs AI Development Slowdown Over Safety Risks 
Japan Producer Inflation Eases to 7.6% in August 
Meta Ordered to Pay $567M Over Child Safety Violations in New Mexico 
US Weighs New Sanctions Against Brazil Supreme Court Justice Alexandre de Moraes 
Fitch Eyes Japan Budget for Fiscal Discipline 
Australia’s Corporate Leaders Face Parliament Over KPMG Client Data Scandal 
Amazon Shares Fall as FTC Plans Ad Pricing Lawsuit 
UK Food Inflation Forecast to Hit 6.4% by Mid-2027 
TSMC August Revenue Jumps 53% on AI Chip Demand 
Add as a preferred source on Google
Yahoo stopped providing content for users in mainland China as of Nov. 1 due to the "increasingly challenging business and legal environment,” and directed users of Yahoo and AOL mail to other links.
Chinese media reported Yahoo’s move on Tuesday.
China imposed new curbs on internet companies from content to customer privacy, as its Personal Information Protection law designed to protect online user data privacy took effect Monday.
Yahoo is the second Western technology brand, after Microsoft Corp's LinkedIn, to quit China in recent weeks.
Microsoft Corp. pulled the plug on LinkedIn in China last month citing a “more challenging operating environment and greater compliance requirements in China.”
Fortnite creator Epic Games also said it would shut down its servers for China from Nov. 15. On Monday, it stopped new user registrations for Chinese users.
China introduced new rules in August that limit the number of hours under-18s can spend on video games to three a week.
Fortnite caters to tens of millions of young players in China.
