Thai Bourse Looking to Improve Liquidity

Ford is recalling more than 200,000 vehicles because of a serious safety issue that could put drivers and passengers at risk. While the exact problem isn’t specified in the excerpt, the wording suggests it’s a critical flaw—something that could lead to accidents or injuries if not addressed. Owners will likely be notified soon about repairs or replacements.

Asian stock markets were shaky today as investors nervously eye an upcoming deadline for new U.S. tariffs on Chinese goods. The dollar also dipped slightly, reflecting the uncertainty. It’s one of those "wait-and-see" moments where traders are hesitant to make big moves until they know how the trade tensions will play out.

Oil prices are holding steady as two big economic forces pull in opposite directions: a strong job market is boosting confidence (and likely fuel demand), while uncertainty around new tariffs is keeping traders cautious. It’s a classic "wait-and-see" moment for energy markets.

Regulators reportedly warned Air India Express about delays in fixing faulty Airbus engines and even flagged concerns over forged maintenance records. It’s a messy situation—imagine being told your car’s recall repairs are overdue, and then finding out someone faked the paperwork to cover it up. Not a great look for an airline already under scrutiny.

President Trump announced that the White House will soon begin notifying other countries about upcoming tariffs, signaling a potential escalation in trade policies. While details are still sparse, this move suggests the administration is gearing up for fresh trade negotiations—or possibly new economic friction—with international partners.