Tony Fernandes did not take media reaction quietly. Two days after Reuters reported that Malaysia’s government had asked Malaysia Airlines and Batik Air whether they could absorb AirAsia’s domestic market share, the AirAsia co-founder called an emergency press conference in…
Air Insight•Addison Schonland18 Sept
Only four commodity vessels were detected to have moved inbound or out of the Strait of Hormuz on Thursday, shipping data showed early on Friday, while oil shipping options out of the Middle East became fewer with the closure of the Saudi pipeline to the Red Sea port of Yanbu. Three vessels moved into the Persian Gulf, and one exited the Strait on Thursday, down from the 10-day average of as many as 16 ships daily transiting the chokepoint, according to preliminary data from Kpler cited by Reuters. The tracking excludes any movements of ships that…
MANILA: Three students were killed in a school shooting in the southern Philippines on Friday, including a 16-year-old suspected gunman who turned the gun on himself, provincial officials said. Eight others were injured, with four in critical condition, and all the victims were students aged 14 to 17, said Albert Palencia, mayor of Banga town in South Cotabato, where the shooting took place. The incident follows two fatal gun incidents since June at schools in the Philippines, where school shootings were previously rare. "The suspect supposedly sat beside his friends and told them to go home 'because after lunch, I will be executing my plan'. His friends laughed because the shooter was a known joker," Palencia told Reuters. "After lunch, he started shooting students. He hit 10 students before killing himself," Palencia added. Last month, a student live-streamed himself shooting and killing another student in a classroom in Zamboanga in the country's south before taking his own life. In June, at least three students were killed and about 20 others injured in an attack at a public high school in Tacloban, where two classmates opened fire on campus. The Philippines has relatively strict gun ownership regulations, including background checks and psychological evaluation requirements, although illegal firearms remain in circulation. The Friday shooting also follows a high-profile incident in Thailand in August, where a student went on a shooting rampage at a school on the outskirts of the capital Bangkok. South Cotabato governor Reynaldo Tamayo urged parents to ensure guns were kept out of reach of minors. "We need to be responsible in storing firearms. Gun owners, in particular, must make sure that minors do not have access to them," Tamayo told Reuters by phone. "We cannot expect a handful of security personnel to monitor thousands of students. We need to work together because otherwise this will be very difficult for us to address."
The temporary closure of the key onshore pipeline Saudi Arabia uses to bypass the Strait of Hormuz has added another shock to an oil market already struggling with six months of Middle East supply disruptions. And the damage now appears to be more extensive than initially believed. Three pumping stations along Saudi Arabia’s East-West pipeline were damaged in last week’s attack, Reuters reported on Thursday, citing satellite imagery and industry sources. Earlier assessments had identified damage at two stations. Three sources told Reuters…
Russia’s seaborne oil product exports jumped 16.4% in August from July as several refineries returned from unplanned maintenance. The rebound still left Russian fuel exports 50% below August 2025 levels. Russia shipped 4.57 million metric tons of oil products last month, according to industry sources and Reuters calculations. The cargo mix was weighted toward naphtha and fuel oil as Ukrainian drone strikes continued to hit refineries and Moscow kept diesel exports under restriction. The Baltic accounted for most of the improvement. Shipments…
Rising electrification rates remain the main pillar of global energy investment despite recent concerns about the existential threat that AI could pose for humanity, Fatih Birol, the Executive Director of the International Energy Agency (IEA), said on Thursday. “Electricity demand increases three times faster than the total energy demand,” Birol told a news conference in Seoul, as carried by Reuters. The shift toward increased electrification remains firmly anchored by capital markets, the official added. Electrification is not “a…
State reportedly asks for Epi-Aid support unless federal agency recognizes four local measles-related deaths Pennsylvania is seeking emergency assistance from the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) as a major measles outbreak spreads across the state. The state warned the request could be withdrawn unless the federal agency publicly recognizes four measles-associated deaths reported by the state. The Pennsylvania department of health has begun the process of requesting CDC emergency support known as an Epi-Aid, Reuters reported on Thursday. Continue reading...
The Guardian•Marina Dunbar17 Sept
Oil prices are falling on Thursday on some headlines signaling potential de-escalation moves out of the Saudi-Yemen conflict, both via Reuters: China reportedly presses Iran to help rein in the Houthis after Saudi appeal, according to Retuers citing sources Oil prices fell on Wednesday after reports that Saudi Arabia was offering additional crude cargoes through Oman eased some concerns about Middle East supply disruptions, while a smaller-than-expected draw in U.S. crude inventories added further downward pressure. US crude futures…
Click to expand Image Former Kosovo President Hashim Thaci, top left, appears before the Kosovo Tribunal as he defends himself against charges including murder, torture and persecution allegedly committed during Kosovo’s war with Serbia, The Hague, April 3, 2023. © 2023 Koen van Weel/Pool via REUTERS (Berlin, September 17, 2026) – The convictions of Kosovo’s former President Hashim Thaçi and three senior former Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA) leaders for war crimes on September 16, 2026, are an important step toward accountability for victims of the 1998-1999 Kosovo conflict, Human Rights Watch said today. The Kosovo Specialist Chambers, based in The Hague, found Thaçi, Kadri Veseli, Jakup Krasniqi, and Rexhep Selimi guilty of war crimes including murder, torture, cruel treatment, and arbitrary detention. The court acquitted the four men on charges of crimes against humanity. The convictions were for crimes committed during the war in Kosovo and northern Albania, against Kosovo Albanians, Serbs, Roma, and others. The court sentenced Thaçi and Krasniqi to 25 years, Veseli to 18 years, and Selimi to 13 years in prison. “This verdict sends an important message to victims and their families that even powerful leaders are not beyond the reach of justice,” said Hugh Williamson, Europe and Central Asia director at Human Rights Watch. “The court’s findings underscore that accountability for serious wartime crimes should apply to everyone, regardless of their position or affiliation.” The judgment documents the scale and severity of the abuses. The judges found that between April 1998 and June 20, 1999, the defendants were criminally responsible for the arbitrary arrest and detention of 385 people at KLA detention sites, the torture of 303 people, the cruel treatment of 49 people, and the murder of 96 people. The victims included Kosovo Albanians perceived as political opponents or collaborators, as well as Serbs and Roma. The judges found that the accused shared a common criminal purpose to target, detain, and if necessary, kill perceived opponents of the KLA, which sought independence from Serbia. They found that the four men worked together to implement the criminal plan, including through detention facilities, military police, intelligence structures, and special units. The court acquitted all four defendants of the six crimes against humanity charges, finding that the prosecution had not proved beyond reasonable doubt that the specific acts were “directed against a civilian population:” one of the required elements to establish crimes against humanity, in addition to the acts being part of a widespread or systematic attack. The court also found the four men not guilty in relation to a number of other alleged war crimes incidents, which it found were either not proven beyond reasonable doubt, absorbed by another more specific charge, or outside the court’s jurisdiction. The latter included alleged incidents after June 20, 1999, when the court found that the armed conflict had ended and the conduct could therefore not qualify as war crimes. The judges stressed that the KLA itself was not on trial and that the case was not about the legitimacy of the KLA’s struggle, the crimes Serbian and Yugoslav forces committed against Kosovo Albanians, or an effort to balance crimes committed by one side against those committed by another. The judgment concerned the individual criminal responsibility of the four defendants for specific crimes against Serbs, Roma, and Kosovo Albanians. The judges said that the trial had taken place in a “climate of witness intimidation.” The court said some witnesses had lied before the judges or changed previous accounts, and that fear for their safety may have affected some testimony. Separately, Thaçi faces a second case, along with four others, before the Kosovo Specialist Chambers for alleged obstruction of justice. The judgment comes against a wider backdrop of incomplete accountability for crimes committed during the Kosovo conflict, including crimes committed by Serbian and Yugoslav forces, Human Rights Watch said. As Human Rights Watch has documented, Serbian and Yugoslav forces were responsible for systematic and widespread crimes, during the conflict including torture, killings, rape, and forced expulsions. At the senior level, former Serbian President Slobodan Milošević and, in separate trials, seven other high-ranking Serbian and Yugoslav officials were tried at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia. One man was acquitted and six were convicted; Milošević died during his trial. Some Serbian and Yugoslav officials convicted by the United Nations tribunal have subsequently been publicly celebrated in Serbia, underscoring the continuing need for political leaders in Serbia and the region to acknowledge established facts about wartime crimes and support accountability for them. At the domestic level, Serbian courts have convicted 17 individuals by final judgment for war crimes related to Kosovo, including 15 Serbs. Domestic prosecutions in Serbia have largely focused on lower-level perpetrators rather than senior military or police officials. For the vast majority of war crimes, however, no one has been held to account. The September 16 ruling should spur renewed efforts to deliver justice for all the victims of the Kosovo war, Human Rights Watch said. The Kosovo Specialist Chambers has jurisdiction over crimes against humanity, war crimes, and other crimes under Kosovo law related to allegations made in a 2010 Council of Europe report. Dick Marty, the Swiss senator who wrote it, said in the report that some senior former members of the KLA were responsible for abductions, beatings, and summary executions during and after the war. Human Rights Watch documented post-war attacks on Serbs and Roma. Based on the Council of Europe report, the European Union, with strong support from the United States, created the Special Investigative Task Force (SITF), based in Brussels with an international staff, to investigate the allegations. The task force’s lead prosecutor presented his findings in 2014, including on witness intimidation, and concluded there were credible grounds to issue indictments. After Kosovo amended its constitution and introduced a new law in 2015, the Kosovo Specialist Chambers was created, based in The Hague with funding from the EU, as well as from Canada, Norway, Switzerland, Türkiye, and the United States. All three of the chief prosecutors have come from the United States. “For the Kosovo Albanians, Serbs, Roma, and others who suffered these dreadful crimes, this judgment provides a measure of long-delayed justice,” Williamson said. “It is a reminder that all victims of serious crimes committed during and after the Kosovo war deserve justice, regardless of the ethnicity or affiliation of the victim or perpetrator.”
🟡 Gold / U.S. Dollar (XAUUSD) Could a Breakout from This Compression Define Gold’s Next Medium-Term Move? 📊🔥 Hello everyone and welcome back to all my TradingView followers! 👋📈 I hope you are all doing well and trading with patience, discipline and proper risk management. Today, we are looking at Gold versus the U.S. Dollar (XAUUSD), a market currently influenced by a combination of global uncertainty, USD strength, U.S. interest rates, Treasury yields and geopolitical risks. 🌍⚠️ 🌍 Fundamental View | Higher Rates, Stronger USD and Pressure on Gold 💵📈 Global markets remain highly volatile. On one side, geopolitical tensions and economic uncertainty continue to support demand for safe-haven assets. On the other side, the latest increase in U.S. interest rates and higher Treasury yields can create pressure on non-yielding assets such as gold. The Federal Reserve recently raised its policy rate by 25 basis points to a range of 3.75%–4.00%. The possibility of further restrictive policy has supported the U.S. dollar and increased the opportunity cost of holding gold. Reuters +1 The potential short-term mechanism is: Hawkish Fed → Stronger USD → Higher Bond Yields → Higher Opportunity Cost → Pressure on Gold 📉 However, gold is not driven by interest rates alone. Other important factors include: 🔹 Geopolitical tensions 🔹 Safe-haven demand 🔹 Central-bank purchases 🔹 Investment flows 🔹 Recession concerns 🔹 Sovereign debt and fiscal risks Therefore, the reaction to higher rates is not always one-directional. Still, in the short term, a stronger dollar and higher Treasury yields may remain important headwinds for gold. ⚠️ 📊 Technical Analysis | XAUUSD On the provided chart, gold has entered a compressed consolidation structure after a previous bearish move. This short-term compression is developing inside a broader 4H structure, and price is now approaching important technical decision zones. 👀 🔴 First Resistance Zone: 4368 – 4402 This is the key resistance area near the current price. Above this zone, the next important resistance is around: 🎯 4474 🟡 Main Support Zone: The major support area is approximately: 4260 – 4270 The smaller short-term consolidation area around 4310–4325 may also be relevant for intraday reactions. 🐂 Bullish Scenario | Confirmed Breakout for Medium-Term Longs 📈 If price breaks above the 4368–4402 resistance zone with strong momentum and confirms the breakout on the 4H timeframe, the structure could shift in favor of buyers. A more reliable bullish sequence would be: Breakout → Retest → Confirmation 🎯 After a confirmed breakout, the 4474 area could become the next important resistance and potential target. For a medium-term long setup, a temporary move above resistance may not be enough. Ideally, traders should look for: 🟢 A 4H candle close above resistance 🟢 Price acceptance above the breakout zone 🟢 A successful retest 🟢 Reduced selling pressure during the retest 🐻 Bearish Scenario | Breakdown of the Compression and Support 📉 If gold fails to break the resistance zone and selling pressure returns, the 4260–4270 support area becomes extremely important. A confirmed breakdown below this zone could indicate that the short-term bullish structure is weakening and that a deeper correction may develop. In that case, it may be more reasonable to wait for: Breakdown → Failed Retest → Continuation The bearish scenario could become stronger if the breakdown occurs alongside: 💵 A stronger U.S. dollar 📈 Higher Treasury yields 🏦 Expectations of tighter Fed policy 🌍 Increasing global risk aversion Under these conditions, fundamental and technical pressure could reinforce each other. 🧠 Final View Gold is currently approaching an important decision point. Fundamentally, higher U.S. interest rates and a stronger dollar may create short-term pressure on gold. However, geopolitical uncertainty and safe-haven demand can still provide support. Technically, price is trading inside a compressed structure, making the reaction to the key levels particularly important: 🔴 Break and confirmation above 4368–4402: higher potential for a move toward 4474. 🟢 Support holds around 4260–4270: further consolidation and another bullish attempt remain possible. 🐻 Confirmed support breakdown: the probability of a deeper correction increases. For now, the key is to wait for a confirmed breakout or breakdown, preferably supported by 4H price action, because volatile markets can produce false breakouts. ⚠️ 🗳️ What is your view? 🤔 Where do you think gold is heading next? 🟢 Bullish: Breakout above 4368–4402 and a move toward 4474 🔴 Bearish: Breakdown below 4260–4270 and a deeper correction 🟡 Neutral: Continued compression between support and resistance Share your opinion in the comments! 👇💬 ⚠️ Disclaimer | English: This analysis is for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute financial or investment advice. Trading financial markets involves substantial risk, especially when leverage is used. Always conduct your own research and apply proper risk management before making any investment decision. 🏷️ Tags #Gold #XAUUSD #GoldTrading #GoldAnalysis #PreciousMetals #USD #USDollar #FederalReserve #Fed #InterestRates #TreasuryYields #BondYields #Inflation #SafeHaven #Geopolitics #Forex #Commodities #TechnicalAnalysis #FundamentalAnalysis #TradingView #MarketAnalysis #RiskManagement #Bullish #Bearish #Breakout #GoldPrice
📊 Market Overview: XAU/USD is currently trading around 4,310–4,320 USD, after rebounding strongly from a low near 4,235 USD in the previous session. On September 17, gold reached around 4,318 USD, while Reuters reported that gold gained more than 1%, supported by a weaker USD and easing oil prices. After the Fed raised interest rates and signaled that further tightening could remain possible, gold continues to face pressure from U.S. yields and expectations for higher interest rates. However, the USD's pullback from a 7-week high, along with lower oil prices, is supporting gold's short-term recovery. 📉 Technical Analysis: • Key Resistance: 4,315–4,325 / 4,345–4,360 USD • Nearest Support: 4,285–4,295 / 4,255–4,270 USD • EMA: Price is attempting to reclaim the EMA 09 after the strong rebound from 4,235. However, the short-term structure has not fully turned bullish yet, as the medium-term moving averages remain above price. A TradingView-based analysis also identifies 4,316 as an important confirmation level; a clear break above this area could open the way toward 4,347. • Candlestick / Volume / Momentum: The sharp decline toward 4,235–4,260 created a long lower wick, followed by strong dip-buying that pushed gold back above 4,300. RSI is currently around the neutral 48–50 zone, indicating that selling pressure has eased, but buyers have not yet gained full control. 📌 Outlook: Gold could continue its short-term recovery if it holds above 4,285–4,295 and decisively breaks above 4,315–4,325. In that case, the next target could be 4,345–4,360. Conversely, if gold is rejected below 4,315–4,325 and breaks below 4,285, selling pressure could return toward 4,255–4,270. The broader structure still requires caution as the Fed maintains a relatively hawkish stance. 💡 Proposed Trading Strategy: 🔻 SELL XAU/USD at: 4,320–4,325 🎯 TP: 40/80/200 pips ❌ SL: 4,328 🔺 BUY XAU/USD at: 4,285–4,295 🎯 TP: 40/80/200 pips ❌ SL: 4,278
India will continue prioritizing the energy security of its population despite attempts by the United States to squeeze Russian oil and gas exports, many of which go to India, the country’s Foreign Ministry said today. It also warned that any move by Washington that affects energy security concerns could sour bilateral ties. “The Indian side has also made clear its determination to take all necessary measures to protect its trade and economic interests,” the Foreign Ministry said, as quoted by Reuters. The latest sanction bill…
European Commission president Ursula von der Leyen says such a partnership is for the European Union’s ‘common strength’ Back to Trump’s threats over the proposed “associate membership” for Canada overnight, France’s Europe minister Benjamin Haddad said in response that the EU has no power to veto EU’s geopolitical choices. “ It is not up to the United States – or anyone else – to choose the political and geopolitical direction of the Europeans . Once again, we have a relationship with Canada, and we are fully entitled to seek to deepen it,” Haddad said in an interview on Public Senat TV channel, reported by Reuters. Continue reading...
The Guardian•Jakub Krupa17 Sept
Demand for liquefied natural gas in Asia is set to decline this year by between 3% and 10% on higher prices, according to analysts cited by Reuters. This would be the second annual decline in Asian LNG demand, with the northeastern parts of the continent accounting for most of it, the publication reported. LNG prices have soared globally in the aftermath of the QatarEnergy force majeure on exports that followed Iranian strikes on its Ras Laffan gas hub. “A lot of that demand destruction has been absorbed by Northeast Asia ... they have coal,…
Iran says it will dissect and replicate the technology in a 19-foot U.S. underwater drone the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps captured. Andrew Chang breaks down Iran's history of reverse-engineering captured American drones and why Washington is downplaying the loss as an expendable malfunction. Images provided by The Canadian Press, Reuters, Adobe Stock and Getty Images
Click to expand Image People attend the Budapest Pride March in Budapest, Hungary, June 27, 2026. © 2026 Marton Monus/Reuters Hungary’s new government has taken an important step toward dismantling a key discriminatory legacy of the Orbán era—the legal targeting of LGBT people. The job is not finished, however. The government submitted legislation to Parliament on September 14 to remove several provisions of the 2021 so-called “child protection” law that restrict the “portrayal” or “promotion” of sexual and gender diversity in content accessible to children. The proposed changes remove the restrictions from laws relating to child protection, media, advertising, and education. The reforms follow an April judgment by the Court of Justice of the European Union finding that Hungary’s legal restrictions stigmatized and marginalized LGBT people and violated EU law. The court found that Hungary could not invoke the best interests of the child to justify restrictions that discriminated against LGBT people and violated fundamental rights. The government deserves credit for moving to comply with that judgment and abandoning the false and deeply damaging equation of LGBT people with threats to children that underpinned the 2021 law. The proposed legislation instead focuses child-protection restrictions on substantively harmful material, including pornography, sexual exploitation, grooming, and age-inappropriate sexual content. However the government’s plans leave other discriminatory provisions in Hungarian law intact. The bill removes restrictions on the “portrayal” or “promotion” of homosexuality and gender diversity from several laws, but leaves unchanged section 5/A of the Family Protection Act, which contains similar restrictions on content accessible to children. Nor does bill address discriminatory language in the Fundamental Law (Hungary’s constitution) or restrictions in the Freedom of Assembly Act that have been used to prohibit Pride and other LGBT-related assemblies. The Hungarian Helsinki Committee, Hungarian Civil Liberties Union (HCLU), Háttér Society, and Amnesty International Hungary jointly welcomed the proposed changes and called for further amendments to fully dismantle the discriminatory legal framework. This goal goes beyond cleaning up Hungary’s statute book but includes reform of Article XVI of the Fundamental Law that provides a constitutional basis for anti-LGBT restrictions and the legislation used to restrict Pride marches. The Tisza government has a parliamentary supermajority and while dismantling much of the Orbán-era anti-LGBT legal machinery is worth applauding, the government needs to finish what it started. It should amend the remaining discriminatory provisions, including the Fundamental Law, and remove any legal basis for restrictions targeting LGBT people and their rights.
Click to expand Image People attend the Budapest Pride March in Budapest, Hungary, June 27, 2026. © 2026 Marton Monus/Reuters Hungary’s new government has taken an important step toward dismantling a key discriminatory legacy of the Orbán era—the legal targeting of LGBT people. The job is not finished, however. The government submitted legislation to Parliament on September 14 to remove several provisions of the 2021 so-called “child protection” law that restrict the “portrayal” or “promotion” of sexual and gender diversity in content accessible to children. The proposed changes remove the restrictions from laws relating to child protection, media, advertising, and education. The reforms follow an April judgment by the Court of Justice of the European Union finding that Hungary’s legal restrictions stigmatized and marginalized LGBT people and violated EU law. The court found that Hungary could not invoke the best interests of the child to justify restrictions that discriminated against LGBT people and violated fundamental rights. The government deserves credit for moving to comply with that judgment and abandoning the false and deeply damaging equation of LGBT people with threats to children that underpinned the 2021 law. The proposed legislation instead focuses child-protection restrictions on substantively harmful material, including pornography, sexual exploitation, grooming, and age-inappropriate sexual content. However the government’s plans leave other discriminatory provisions in Hungarian law intact. The bill removes restrictions on the “portrayal” or “promotion” of homosexuality and gender diversity from several laws, but leaves unchanged section 5/A of the Family Protection Act, which contains similar restrictions on content accessible to children. Nor does bill address discriminatory language in the Fundamental Law (Hungary’s constitution) or restrictions in the Freedom of Assembly Act that have been used to prohibit Pride and other LGBT-related assemblies. The Hungarian Helsinki Committee, Hungarian Civil Liberties Union (HCLU), Háttér Society, and Amnesty International Hungary jointly welcomed the proposed changes and called for further amendments to fully dismantle the discriminatory legal framework. This goal goes beyond cleaning up Hungary’s statute book but includes reform of Article XVI of the Fundamental Law that provides a constitutional basis for anti-LGBT restrictions and the legislation used to restrict Pride marches. The Tisza government has a parliamentary supermajority and while dismantling much of the Orbán-era anti-LGBT legal machinery is worth applauding, the government needs to finish what it started. It should amend the remaining discriminatory provisions, including the Fundamental Law, and remove any legal basis for restrictions targeting LGBT people and their rights.
Equinor plans to expand its global LNG portfolio to between 10 million and 15 million tons a year in the early 2030s, targeting European and Asian buyers left short on supply by the Strait of Hormuz blockade, Reuters reported Wednesday. The company expects to announce a second Asian supply agreement this week, Equinor LNG vice president Ingvar Egeland said. The Hormuz passage normally carries about a fifth of global LNG supply, and the U.S.-Israeli war with Iran has blocked Qatar and the UAE from exporting most of theirs through it, pushing Asian…
Apple memory supplier SK Hynix is in exploratory talks with Intel about manufacturing memory chips in the United States for the first time, according to Reuters . One option would see the South Korean chipmaker lease part of Intel's planned manufacturing complex in Ohio. Another would involve a joint venture with Intel and major cloud providers seeking to secure memory supplies, people familiar with the discussions said. No decisions have been made, and other arrangements remain possible. SK Hynix supplies Apple with memory alongside Samsung and Micron. The discussions come as AI infrastructure spending puts pressure on the supply of memory for consumer devices, including iPhones and Macs. Chipmakers have been directing more production capacity toward high-bandwidth memory (HBM) for AI processors, leaving smartphone and computer manufacturers competing for available supplies. In February, Apple reportedly agreed to pay Samsung twice as much for memory chips needed for iPhone 17 production. More recently, analyst Ming-Chi Kuo said Apple was reducing its 2026 hardware shipment plans because of DRAM shortages, with supply constraints also affecting the Mac Studio , Mac mini , and MacBook Air . It remains unclear which types of memory SK Hynix would manufacture under a potential agreement with Intel. Its products include DRAM used in smartphones, computers, and servers, NAND flash storage, and HBM for AI processors. The report does not mention whether a U.S. facility would produce memory for Apple devices. SK Hynix already has an advanced packaging facility under construction in West Lafayette, Indiana. That project will package DRAM wafers manufactured in South Korea into HBM chips, rather than fabricate the wafers domestically. Tags: Intel , United States This article, " Apple Memory Supplier Explores U.S. Manufacturing With Intel " first appeared on MacRumors.com Discuss this article in our forums
Germany is considering expanding a key market incentive to encourage traders to raise gas storage levels ahead of the winter, a government source told Reuters on Wednesday as German gas sites are barely half full at present. Europe’s biggest economy has the world’s fourth-largest natural gas storage capacity, but this capacity has been only 56% full as of the middle of September, according to data by Gas Infrastructure Europe. That’s a historically low level, the lowest in at least a decade and a half, as soaring natural gas prices…