Exporters on China’s trade war front line defy US ‘paper tiger’

Government officials recommended a controversial retrospective law change to mitigate financial risks posed to ASB and ANZ from a class action lawsuit. Documents reveal concerns that lenders could face severe liabilities for past errors, potentially threatening their solvency and the stability of the New Zealand financial system. Need More Context? 🔎

Great Southern Mining and Gold Fields Limited are set to drill a promising 2.4-kilometre porphyry anomaly in Queensland, believed to contain a significant gold-copper deposit. This drilling campaign, part of their Edinburgh project, aims to explore two large IP anomalies at Leichhardt Creek, potentially leading to a major discovery after extensive geophysical and geochemical surveys. Need More Context? 🔎

The European Central Bank (ECB) may lower interest rates amid energy market volatility, as indicated by Banque de France Governor François Villeroy de Galhau. He noted that while inflation expectations remain moderate, the ECB will closely monitor oil prices and their potential impact on inflation, emphasizing a data-driven approach to monetary policy adjustments. Need More Context? 🔎

This article is part of FT Globetrotter’s guide to LondonWinning the Wimbledon Championships is often considered the best way to enter the All England Lawn Tennis Club, but London offers around 3,000 accessible tennis courts, mainly in parks. Featured local tennis enthusiasts, including actor Jack Fox and model Laura Bailey, share their favorite courts, highlighting both community and nostalgia. Need More Context? 🔎

Mahmoud Khalil, a Columbia University activist detained by ICE for over three months, spoke to ABC News about his experience and commitment to Palestinian human rights after his release. He emphasized that he will not be deterred by threats of deportation and criticized the Trump administration's portrayal of him as a threat, asserting that he represents a movement for justice and equality. Need More Context? 🔎

After a devastating war, Syria is now marked by the flag of the rebels who overthrew dictator Bashar al-Assad. Ben Hubbard, reporting for The New York Times, shares insights from his journey through Syria, where he interacted with locals trying to rebuild their lives amidst the destruction. Explain It To Me Like I'm 5: A new flag is waving in Syria because people worked hard to change their leader, and now they are trying to...