Subcategory / Daily archive

Trade news — September 26, 2026

Publications tagged with Trade published on September 26, 2026 (UTC). This is a fixed calendar-day archive.

4 publications

Business Trade
Sep 26, 2026, 17:26 UTC
Russia Imposes 35% Tariff on Dietary Supplements from Unfriendly Countries
The Russian government has introduced a 35% tariff on dietary supplements from unfriendly countries. The tariff, which applies to supplements in consumer packaging, will be effective from October 2, 2023, until December 31, 2027. Hungary and Slovakia are exempted from this measure.
16 sourcesSee all sources
Business Trade
Sep 26, 2026, 08:13 UTC
Fuel Prices to Rise Again on Tuesday
Fuel prices are set to increase again on Tuesday, with gasoline expected to rise by two cents and diesel projected to decrease significantly. The final decision will be made by the Government on Monday. Drivers could face new fuel prices starting Tuesday.
21 sourcesSee all sources
Tech Southeast Asia Trade Cybercrime
Sep 26, 2026, 04:47 UTC
Southeast Asian Companies Employ Cutthroat Tactics to Sabotage Sales
In Southeast Asia, unscrupulous companies are employing deceptive tactics to undermine their competitors' sales. They pose as powder sellers on messaging platforms, join groups, and invite salespeople to join. They then send malicious file packages disguised as recruitment tools, allowing them to remotely monitor the salesperson's computer. Next, they impersonate packaging characters to send virus links to long-standing clients, logging into their Telegram accounts and blocking the company's sales contact information. Finally, they pretend to be clients, asking salespeople to add them, ultimately moving the client to another platform.
6 sourcesSee all sources
Business Trade Earnings
Sep 26, 2026, 02:20 UTC
Rapid Rise in 10-Year Treasury Yield Concerns Wall Street
The yield on the 10-year Treasury note has surged to levels unseen in years, sparking concern among investors on Wall Street. While the absolute level of the yield is notable, it's the swift pace of the increase that's particularly worrisome. Historically, such rapid rises in interest rates have been precursors to negative economic events.
2 sourcesSee all sources

Russia Imposes 35% Tariff on Dietary Supplements from Unfriendly Countries

Fuel Prices to Rise Again on Tuesday

Southeast Asian Companies Employ Cutthroat Tactics to Sabotage Sales

Rapid Rise in 10-Year Treasury Yield Concerns Wall Street