Oil Prices Recover Slightly as U.S. Crude Inventories Fall, But Iran Deal Caps Gains 
Chinese Social Media Giant Xiaohongshu Eyes Hong Kong IPO at Over $70 Billion Valuation 
Europe EV Demand Surges as Fuel Prices Rise Amid Iran Conflict 
China Industrial Output Beats Forecasts as Domestic Demand Weakens 
German Industry Employment Falls to Lowest Level in a Decade 
Saudi Aramco Explores Sulphur Business Stake Sale to Raise Billions 
SpaceX Stock Soars After Historic IPO, Reaches $2.5 Trillion Market Value 
Australia Eases Capital Gains Tax Reforms to Support Small Businesses and Startups 
Heritage, desire and diplomacy: why China still values scotch whisky 
US Stock Futures Edge Higher Ahead of Key Federal Reserve Decision 
The pandemic is still disrupting young people’s careers 
Time to buy local: war fuel price shocks reveal the folly of a long food supply chain 
Elon Musk Becomes World's First Trillionaire After SpaceX IPO Surge 
Fed Chair Kevin Warsh Signals Policy Overhaul as Hawkish Rate Outlook Rattles Markets 
Google Gemini Co-Lead Noam Shazeer Leaves for OpenAI Amid AI Talent Race 
Yes, government influences wages – but not just in the way you might think 
Seoul’s Songpa District has introduced a service of checking tags and chips of pets killed in traffic accidents to identify and locate their owners.
The service also includes removing the deceased pets and delivering them to their owners.
Roadkilled pets were previously categorized as ‘animal carcasses’ and disposed of without identification.
The Songpa district is the first local government to offer the service in South Korea in response to the growing acceptance of pets as family.
