The Asian Sun

Four cabin classes including First will operate on British Airways' new Kuala Lumpur to Melbourne flights.

The people designing your feeds are not bored. They have carefully protected their thinking time. You are the product of their uninterrupted focus.

EBANX projects 30% payment volume growth from APAC in 2026, citing strong merchant demand for access to emerging markets in Latin America and Africa.

Thai Airways quietly benefits from the crisis because its European routes were never built around Iranian or Israeli airspace. Sometimes the legacy network design turns out to be the most resilient one when geopolitics redraw the map overnight.

The Perth–London non-stop was launched in 2018 as a symbol of ultra-long-haul ambition. It is now a two-leg service via Singapore with a flight number change and three extra hours. The same aircraft, the same passengers, a completely different route architecture — because of a conflict it had no part in.

Two announcements in two days: Mastercard launched its APAC SME commerce suite on March 11, followed by the Bank of Shanghai integration on March 12, part of a coordinated regional payments strategy.

The blooming of cherry trees marks a seasonal transition and a celebrated time across Japan.

DBS became the first Singapore bank to offer SMEs FX rate-locking in March 2025. One year later, the service is now available to all corporate customers in the country.

Wood Mackenzie's full-year estimate: Asian LNG imports fall from a forecast 12.4 million tonnes to approximately 5 million tonnes in 2026. That is not demand management. That is demand destruction.

The IEA's emergency mechanism covers crude oil. It covers nothing for the 20 percent of global LNG supply also blocked by the Hormuz closure.