Global shares are higher as investors continue to rejigger their read on President Donald Trump’s trade war and growing worries about slowing economies around the world.

Drones launched by Yemen’s Houthi rebels attacked a massive oil and gas field deep inside of Saudi Arabia’s sprawling desert, causing what the kingdom described as a ‘limited fire’.

A British power station once voted one of the country’s ugliest sights has been mostly destroyed in a controlled demolition.

The U.K. food industry is asking the government to set aside rules that bar companies from coordinating supply decisions amid fears of shortages in the event Britain leaves the European Union without a deal.

India’s central bank has cut its key interest rate for the fourth consecutive time, reducing the repo rate by 0.35% to 5.40% to shore up the economy.

Japan’s government spokesman says downgrading of South Korea’s trade status is not intended as retaliation for disputes over court rulings ordering Japanese companies pay compensation for their treatment of Korean laborers during World War II.

German industrial production dropped for the second time in three months in June, the latest signal of weakness from Europe’s biggest economy.

Asian shares are mostly lower as markets calmed after China’s decision to stabilize its currency.

New Zealand’s central bank has cut its benchmark interest rate to an all-time low of 1% as it forecasts tougher economic conditions ahead.

Trump administration steps up its tensions with Venezuela’s socialist leader, freezing all his government’s assets.