Market News Today — AI-Curated Stock & Crypto Headlines

China's science and technology minister Yin Hejun called for global cooperation on AI governance ahead of a Xi-Trump summit, emphasizing opportunities and risks in AI development during a G20 meeting.

JPMorgan’s Grace Peters warns that rising bond yields, particularly at 5%, could pose a risk to global equities amid historically weak September performance.

China's Cyberspace Administration announced a crackdown on AI‑generated low‑quality content, reporting the removal of over 5.61 million harmful items and about 49,000 accounts across platforms such as WeChat, RedNote and Douyin.

A Malaysian government agency announced it will investigate a participant in the Miss Equality World 2026 pageant for alleged cross-dressing, citing social media posts and local laws.

A former Malaysian minister was arrested in connection with a corruption probe into the management of the country’s state haj fund, as confirmed by the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC).

City University of Hong Kong (CityU) launched an investigation into a student-led orientation event after a video surfaced showing alleged indecent behavior during a 'disco night', prompting the university to pledge 'zero tolerance' for improper conduct.

A Bank of America vice-president was killed in a stabbing incident in Times Square.

Keir Starmer, former UK Prime Minister and Member of Parliament (MP) for Holborn and St Pancras, announced his resignation from parliament to focus on international affairs, triggering a by-election.

BlackRock’s global chief investment strategist, Wei Li, expressed a preference for US equities over government bonds and credit in the current market environment, while acknowledging opportunities within fixed income.

Pakistan publicly endorsed a US-Iran peace framework it helped broker, framing it as the best regional stability option.

A Thai court sentenced activist Tantawan Tuatulanon to two years in prison for live streaming near a royal motorcade, citing violation of Thailand's royal insult law.

Saxo Bank warns that a cold winter in Europe could exacerbate gas supply shortages and higher prices due to the Iran-US war, posing challenges for energy supply.