South Korean Won Slides Despite Government Efforts to Stabilize Currency Markets 
Asian Currencies Trade Flat as Dollar Weakens in Thin New Year Trading 
Stellantis to End Plug-In Hybrid Sales in the U.S. as Demand Shifts Toward Traditional Hybrids 
Singapore GDP Growth Surges in 2025 but Outlook Remains Cautious Amid Global Trade Risks 
Boeing 737 MAX 10 Advances in FAA Testing as Certification Delays Continue 
China Manufacturing PMI Rebounds in December, Offering Boost to Economic Growth Outlook 
Trump Pushes $100 Billion U.S. Oil Investment Plan for Venezuela After Maduro Seizure 
USDA $12 Billion Farm Aid Program Draws Mixed Reactions from Row Crop Farmers 
HSBC Expands UAE Presence With New Asset Management Business and Onshore Funds 
Nvidia Appoints Former Google Executive Alison Wagonfeld as First Chief Marketing Officer 
FCC Approves Expansion of SpaceX Starlink Network With 7,500 New Satellites 
U.S. Dollar Slides Toward Biggest Annual Loss Since 2017 as 2026 Risks Loom 
South Korea Inflation Rises to 2.3% in December, Matching Market Expectations 
Anthropic Launches HIPAA-Compliant Healthcare Tools for Claude AI Amid Growing Competition 
Trump Considers Starlink to Restore Internet Access in Iran Amid Protests 
Johnson & Johnson Secures Tariff Exemption by Agreeing to Lower Drug Prices in the U.S. 
Self-driving truck startup TuSimple Holdings Inc is aiming to raise about $1.3 billion by selling around 34 million shares at $35 to $39 each in its initial public offering (IPO) in the US.
The San Diego, California-based company is also targeting a valuation of over $8 billion.
The company will list on Nasdaq under the symbol “TSP”.
TuSimple, backed by United Parcel Service (UPS) and Volkswagen’s commercial trucking unit TRATON, is developing self-driving trucks with Navistar International Corp that are slated to start production in 2024.
TuSimple also launched a self-driving freight network partnership with UPS and Berkshire Hathaway Inc’s supply chain unit, McLane, in July.
According to TuSimple, a 2017 investment from Sun Dream Inc, an affiliate of Chinese technology firm Sina Corp, is being probed by the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States.
Morgan Stanley, J.P.Morgan, and Citigroup are among the offering's underwriters.
