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President Donald Trump’s attack on drug costs is more likely to deprive Europeans of some medicines rather than lower prices in the US, according to the former boss of Novo Nordisk A/S.

US President Donald Trump has for years made it clear that he wants to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. After returning to office in January, he stepped up his campaign with aggressive lobbying both in public and behind closed doors.

Once again, five otherwise obscure individuals on the Nobel committee in Oslo, chosen by the Norwegian parliament, made controversial news today in giving out their Peace Prize, the world’s most sought-after award. They did so for the best of reasons, for this year’s laureate — Maria Corina Machado of Venezuela — is as deserving as any has ever been.

If you set aside that morning when President Donald Trump called for his head, Lip-Bu Tan, the chief executive officer of Intel Corp., has had a terrific couple of months.

Venezuela’s Maria Corina Machado is this year’s recipient

Japan’s economy likely contracted in the third quarter after five consecutive periods of growth, as US President Donald Trump’s tariffs campaign took a toll on exports, according to a Bloomberg survey of economists.

Donald Trump’s extraordinary financial assistance for Argentina may be enough to shore up local markets until a key midterm election later this month, but it’s doing little to boost President Javier Milei’s standing with voters.

China will start levying special fees on American ships docking at its ports, significantly escalating a months-long dispute in which Washington has targeted the Asian country for its maritime and trade dominance.

The White House ended tariff exemptions for all imported small packages in late August.

Presidents Donald Trump and Xi Jinping are maneuvering for leverage ahead of their upcoming meeting and the expiration of a US-China trade truce, even at the risk of escalating tensions between the world’s two biggest economies.

Good morning. Donald Trump will travel to Israel for the hostage release. The US launches a financial rescue of Argentina. And Ferrari’s first electric supercar is set to test the loyalty of its customer base. Listen to the day’s top stories.

The European Union has pledged €11.5 billion ($13.3 billion) in investment in South African sustainable energy projects, transport and health sectors.

Peruvian President Dina Boluarte, who has one of lowest recorded approval ratings for a world leader, was removed from office on Friday after she was ditched by allies in congress who backed a motion to oust her over soaring crime.

SoftBank Group Corp. is in talks to borrow $5 billion from global banks, refilling its coffers at a time Masayoshi Son is accelerating the Japanese investment firm’s bets on artificial intelligence.

The South Korean company’s ridiculously spicy instant noodles have been around for more than a decade, but the growth just keeps on coming, thanks to their repeated online fame.

Betting against the dollar has been the dominant trade this year in the $9.6 trillion-a-day foreign exchange market, but the wager is starting to stumble.

India is attempting a financial transformation by turning millions of low-income earners into stock market investors.

Virginia gubernatorial candidates Abigail Spanberger and Winsome Earle-Sears clashed over a range of issues that included political violence, the ongoing government shutdown and cost-of-living as they faced off in an often-tense debate.

Before the trading day starts we bring you a digest of the key news and events that are likely to move markets. Today we look at:

Uniqlo owner Fast Retailing Co.’s shares climbed the most in six months after reporting double-digit revenue and profit growth in North America, as its US expansion defied tariff volatility sparked by President Donald Trump earlier this year.

Apple Inc. is preparing to expand the roles of some top executives in response to the pending departure of longtime Chief Operating Officer Jeff Williams, according to people familiar with the matter.

Mexican lawmakers will pause until late November the discussion of a government proposal to impose tariffs of as much as 50% on cars, steel and other products imported from China and several Asian nations that don’t have a trade deal with the country, according to a top congressman.