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Smoke rises after fireworks exploded next to demonstrators, during a 24-hour nationwide general strike. Barcelona. REUTERS/Albert Gea
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NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang speaks during his keynote at the NVIDIA GTC conference, in Berlin, Germany. REUTERS/Annegret Hilse/File Photo
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- A Chinese university with deep ties to the People's Liberation Army bought Nvidia's powerful H200 AI chips last month despite being on a US export blacklist, procurement records show, highlighting gaps in Washington's efforts to curb China's access to advanced technology.
- A US stock market shake-out has investors sifting through data to judge whether the selloff is over. Early indicators say it is too soon to sound the all-clear.
- Indian customs is holding dozens of containers of bulk Scotch imported by Pernod Ricard and Diageo as investigators press for a 150% tariff, even though the companies rely on a New Delhi assurance of lower duties under the India-UK trade pact, according to four people with knowledge of the matter and a confidential government memo.
- A tiny, $900 wearable device being developed by an Indian billionaire entrepreneur and showcased by some of the country's top sportspersons has sparked criticism from doctors who say its claims of tracking blood flow to the brain are exaggerated.
- Hims & Hers Health said it will begin selling three wellness products in November, including a peptide that has not been approved by the US Food and Drug Administration, after regulators relaxed guidelines on compounding the products that have attracted interest from fitness and longevity enthusiasts.
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Trump and Vance attend a meeting with oil industry executives. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque/File Photo
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A week before the United States invaded Venezuela in January and captured its authoritarian leader, US Vice President JD Vance flew in Air Force Two for a visit to Montana's Yellowstone Club, an ultra-exclusive ski and golf resort.
There, he met an old friend and early financier of his political career, John Addison, a gasoline trader with commodities giant Vitol, according to a person familiar with the matter.
Vance and Addison talked about Venezuela, according to the person, who was given an account of the meeting from Addison. Vance was particularly interested to know how quickly Venezuelan crude could be sold if the US hypothetically gained control of the country's oil supplies, the person said. Addison assured Vance that Vitol was uniquely placed to do that job.
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The art installation "Possible Landscapes" by Charlotte Colbert, part of the sixth edition of "Forever Is Now". REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany
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A new exhibition featuring international artists has transformed Egypt's iconic Giza pyramids into an open-air art gallery.
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