Business

Mexico seeks bids for 5G telecom system on 2 new passenger train lines

The federal Ministry of Infrastructure, Communications and Transport (SICT) last week launched an international tender to select a company to design, install and maintain a 5G telecommunications network for two passenger rail corridors…

First 'pounds for pylons' energy bill discount sites revealed

Households living within 1600ft of upgraded pylons will get £250 a year off their electricity bills.

Japan business mood rises as semiconductor boom lifts manufacturers

Japan business mood rises as semiconductor boom lifts manufacturers: Reuters poll

Ryanair signs five-year Google Cloud deal, expands use of AI in airline operations

Households near new pylons to get £250 taken off annual energy bills

Discounts confirmed near more than 40 locations across Great Britain amid biggest upgrade to electricity grid since 1960s Households living near new power pylons will have £250 a year taken off their energy bills as the UK government…

Sun-tanned cauliflowers and knobbly spuds - the heatwave veg that's good to eat

British shoppers should expect to see more wonky vegetables due to repeated heatwaves.

China's Real Estate Market Races to Defuse a $148 Billion Time Bomb

Officials are trying to fix a problem that has hung over the sector for years.

Polls begin to close in primary elections across the country

Progressive Democrats hope to keep their winning streak rolling in Minnesota and Wisconsin.

Singapore Exchange Eyes Single-Stock ETFs, Tie-ups for Growth

Singapore Exchange Ltd. is exploring offering a broader suite of exchange-traded funds and stepping up partnerships across markets as it seeks to bolster its position as Southeast Asia’s key multi-asset exchange.

Global Investors Favor Taiwan Over Korea Stocks After AI Selloff

Taiwanese stocks are gaining favor over South Korea’s on steadier earnings prospects, as the two AI-bellwether markets look to recover from July’s rout.

Peak Memory Fears Put Focus on Samsung, SK Hynix Cash Returns

Memory-chip makers may have found a new defense against the inevitable cooling of their boom: giving more cash back to shareholders.