Open Account
Demo Account
About Us
Real-time Quotes & News
Market Analysis
Economic Calendar
Daily Market Analysis
Trading Platform
Platform Overview
How To Use
Terms
All Terms
Deposit & Withdrawal
Promotion
FAQ
Contact
繁
简
EN
User Login
Open Account
Demo Account
繁
简
EN
User Login
Open Account
Demo Account
About Us
About Aspire
Features of Aspire
Real-time Quotes & News
Real-time Quotes
Real-time News
Market Analysis
Economic Calendar
Market Analysis
Trading Platform
Meta Trader 5
Platform Features
Terms
All Terms
Deposit & Withdrawal
Promotion
FAQ
Contact
About Us
Terms
Metals Market
Trading Platform
Market Analysis
Promotion
FAQ
Contact
繁
简
EN
Global Chip LOF will suspend trading from the start of the afternoon session on Oct 12, 2026 until that day's market close.
2026-10-12
Global Chip LOF will suspend trading from the start of the afternoon session on Oct 12, 2026 until that day's market close.
Back
Other News
2026-10-12
Yongtai Energy told investors on Oct. 12 at its 2026 interim results briefing that its first‑generation, in‑house solid cathode capacity‑enhancing material for vanadium redox flow batteries has completed multi‑power system testing and the company is
Yongtai Energy told investors on Oct. 12 at its 2026 interim results briefing that its first‑generation, in‑house solid cathode capacity‑enhancing material for vanadium redox flow batteries has completed multi‑power system testing and the company is advancing trial production, pilot runs and preparations for mass production. The company says the material markedly lowers initial electrolyte installation cost and widens system operating temperature range, offering cost and efficiency gains that establish a core technology barrier for its energy-storage business. Separately, Singapore firm Vnergy and a Southwest Chinese chemical group have moved a joint project into the approval stage and are seeking product certification with Singapore’s Agency for Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR).
2026-10-12
Trita Passy, executive vice president of the Quincy Institute for Governance, stated that while shipping through the Strait of Hormuz has rebounded, the United States cannot sustain the costs of keeping the strait open indefinitely. Passy pointed out
Trita Passy, executive vice president of the Quincy Institute for Governance, stated that while shipping through the Strait of Hormuz has rebounded, the United States cannot sustain the costs of keeping the strait open indefinitely. Passy pointed out that while the strait is indeed more open than before, a crucial question must be considered: what are the costs? He stated that the U.S. is currently expending significant resources escorting ships out of the Strait of Hormuz, and this practice is "fundamentally unsustainable" for the U.S. military in the long run. He also warned that the rebound in shipping volume does not mean the crisis is over. Passy stated that this does not indicate a plateau or pause in the war; the current situation is merely the "calm before the storm" before the midterm elections.
Chat with us
, powered by
LiveChat