South Korea Central Bank Warns of Rising Financial Stability Risks Amid Won Volatility 
Kevin Hassett Says Inflation Is Below Target, Backs Trump’s Call for Rate Cuts 
EU Approves €90 Billion Ukraine Aid as Frozen Russian Asset Plan Stalls 
EU Delays Mercosur Free Trade Agreement Signing Amid Ukraine War Funding Talks 
Global Markets Rise as Tech Stocks Lead, Yen Strengthens, and Commodities Hit Record Highs 
Trump Defends Economic Record in North Carolina as Midterm Election Pressure Mounts 
Asian Stocks Rise as Wall Street Tech Rally Lifts Markets, Yen Slumps Despite BOJ Rate Hike 
Oil Prices Climb in Asian Trade as Venezuela Sanctions and Middle East Tensions Fuel Risk Premium 
U.S. Stocks End Week Higher as Tech Rally Offsets Consumer Weakness 
Platinum Price Surges Past $2,000 as Demand and Supply Dynamics Tighten 
Global Demand for Yuan Loans and Bonds Surges as China Pushes Currency Internationalization 
Why U.S. Coffee Prices Are Staying High Despite Trump’s Tariff Rollbacks 
UK Economy Grows 0.1% in Q3 2025 as Outlook Remains Fragile 
Wall Street Ends Higher as S&P 500, Nasdaq Extend Gains Ahead of Holiday Week 
China’s Power Market Revamp Fuels Global Boom in Energy Storage Batteries 
Korean Air Lines and Xiamen Airlines will operate seven flights from Incheon to Qingdao, Zhengzhou, and Xiamen until Oct. 15 to allow South Koreans residing in China to travel back to China.
The COVID-19 crisis brought down the number of regular flights between South Korea and China from 1,164 a week last year to 21 per week last month.
The number of regular flight routes also plummeted from 84 per week last year to 16 a week in August.
The flight schedules are subject to change based on each countries' coronavirus situation.
Passengers are required to submit results of their coronavirus tests conducted within 72 hours before boarding and follow guidelines.
The South Korean government vowed to continue consulting with China in adding more flight routes and reducing inconveniences in air ticket purchases.
