News
Stay up to date on the latest crypto trends with our expert, in-depth coverage.
1Bitget UEX Daily | US-Iran Talks Remain Divided but Ceasefire Expectations Boost US Stocks; Google Releases Cache Compression Technology Impacting Storage Sector (March 26, 2026)2PDD Holdings 2025 Q4 Earnings: Growth Significantly Slows, Full Bet on Supply Chain Investment to Build the "New Pinduoduo"3Hard to go long, hard to go short! Nomura strategist: "Current macro volatility, trading poses career risks"; Goldman Sachs analyst: "Cash is king"
Taub’s 10% Holding in Nyxoah: Bold Move for Recovery or Risky Trap?
101 finance·2026/03/21 03:51
Sunoco’s $9.1B Acquisition of Parkland May Pressure Dividend if Integration Faces Challenges
101 finance·2026/03/21 03:48
Geopolitical Turmoil: The Impact of Middle Eastern Tensions on Interest Rate Outlook and Capital Movements
101 finance·2026/03/21 03:45
ZKsync Powers Tokenized Deposits in Major U.S. Bank Network
101 finance·2026/03/21 03:42
Teck Resources Falls 4.22% on Four-Day Losing Streak as Bearish Momentum Drives Cumulative 9.46% Drop
101 finance·2026/03/21 03:33
Flash
02:40
The Philippines seeks to import oil from countries under U.S. sanctions.```htmlGolden Ten Data reported on March 26 that the ongoing conflict between the US, Israel, and Iran continues to cause global energy supply tensions. The Philippines, which relies heavily on imported energy, is seeking to import oil from countries sanctioned by the US. Jose Manuel Romualdez, the Philippine ambassador to the US, told Reuters that the Philippines is striving for a US "waiver" that would allow the country to purchase oil from sanctioned nations. When asked whether imports from Venezuela and Iran are included in the discussions, Romualdez replied, "All options are being considered." Regarding the US State Department's response to the Philippine request, Romualdez said, "The relevant work is ongoing."```
02:39
Malaysia plans to cut fuel subsidy quotasGolden Ten Data reported on March 26 that, due to soaring oil prices caused by the Middle East conflict, Malaysia plans to reduce the monthly subsidy quota for its most popular fuel. According to The Edge, citing unnamed sources, the government will cut the monthly quota of RON95 gasoline from 300 liters to 200 liters starting in April. Any consumption exceeding the quota will be charged at market prices. Since March 11, the non-subsidized price of RON95 gasoline has been raised twice, with a cumulative increase of 45%.
News