"TOUGHEST" · 총 17건
필터 보기현재 지수
50.3
0 = 부정 우세
50 = 중립
100 = 긍정 우세
최근 7일 기준 84,469건을 분석한 결과, 뉴스 심리지수는 50.3(균형)입니다. 긍정 4,311건(5.1%)·중립 78,041건(92.4%)·부정 2,117건(2.5%)이며, 중립 비중이 뚜렷하게 높습니다. 성향 지수는 종합 14.8(중도 균형)입니다.
Russia’s offensive in Ukraine has fuelled inflation, tax hikes, record-high borrowing costs, business closures and labour shortages, leaving the economy in its toughest position since the war began in 2022.
Of the 23 terrorism trials scheduled in French courts in 2026, 18 involve women who joined the Islamic State organization in Syria. While their role was once overlooked, they are now being judged on equal footing with men.
A bunch of catalysts this month may cause tremors in the market, says SpotGamma
A total of 56,880 candidates passed the entrance, considered one of the country's toughest. Of the total, 10,107 were female
Cambodia says it is carrying out its toughest crackdown yet on online scam centres, with hundreds of facilities targeted. In the first of a two-part series, CNA goes on the ground to find victims stranded and signs of operations shifting into smaller urban sites, while experts warn that the criminal networks behind the industry remain deeply embedded.
China’s toughest crackdown yet on offshore brokerages is closing a popular route to overseas markets for mainland investors. Analysts say the move is about more than investor protection.
The accident occurred when the car was going towards the snow-bound Sach Pass, one of the toughest stretches in Himachal Pradesh, the officials said
AMD CEO Lisa Su credits a pivotal piece of advice from her IBM days – 'run toward problems' – for shaping her leadership. This encouragement to tackle the toughest challenges profoundly influenced her career, including her bold decision to join AMD when the chipmaker was facing significant hurdles.
‘2027: Jonathan Weighs ADC Option Amid Comeback Reports’ – News Report, October 5, 2025. “All political parties die at last of swallowing their own lies” – Dr John Arbuthnot, 1667-1735. Former President Jonathan is the toughest opponent President Tinubu can face in 2027. The other leading contenders have serious problems deciding who will be presidential or […] The post Jonathan as Tinubu’s toughest challenger, by Dele Sobowale appeared first on Vanguard News.
Venture capitalists and industrial giants in China are aggressively backing developers of dexterous robotic hands – the toughest bottleneck in the global humanoid hardware arms race – in a funding blitz that is rapidly driving up start-up valuations. The latest capital injection was announced on Friday by Xynova. The Hangzhou-based start-up said it had completed a series A round from investors including the venture arms of smartphone maker Xiaomi and electric vehicle giant Li Auto, bringing...
In today’s newsletter: As the virus spreads across borders, health workers warn that weakened global support is making a prolonged crisis more likely Ebola is spreading rapidly in parts of east Africa. The deadly disease, which kills around half of those it infects, is suspected to have claimed the lives of at least 240 people since the outbreak began in Ituri province in the Democratic Republic of the Congo earlier this month. Public health officials are scrambling to contain the virus in one of the toughest environments: Ituri province, the centre of the crisis, is a mining hub where thousands of people work in close proximity every day, and a conflict zone, with ongoing fighting between rebel groups. Medical facilities are modest, while waves of displaced people are being forced into overcrowded camps to escape fighting, making it even harder to control transmission. The virus has already spread to other regions in eastern DRC and the Ugandan capital Kampala. UK news | Britain risks a financial hit worth £125bn a year after a rise in the number of young people not in employment or education to more than 1 million. US-Israel-Iran | Donald Trump has circulated a draft peace agreement for the war with Iran among allies including Israel as both sides try to prevent fresh breaches of the ceasefire escalating out of control. UK politics | Andy Burnham has rolled back from his previous calls for ministers to scrap a restriction on immigrants claiming benefits as the Makerfield byelection places greater scrutiny on him. Ukraine | A Russian drone that was part of an overnight attack on Ukraine crashed into an apartment building in eastern Romania, injuring two people, authorities said, in what an official statement condemned as an “irresponsible escalation” by Moscow. Climate crisis | Abandoning net zero and drilling for more oil and gas would be a massive setback for the UK and would not help the economy, leading experts have said in response to Tony Blair. Continue reading...
Wockhardt shares rallied sharply on Friday, surging 7.87% to hit Rs 1,910.50 after the pharmaceutical company received a major regulatory boost for its breakthrough antibiotic, Zaynich. Notably, the stock has climbed nearly 12% in just the last two trading sessions, reflecting strong investor optimism following the development.In an exchange filing, Wockhardt announced that the Central Drugs Standard Control Organisation (CDSCO) has approved the import and marketing of its indigenously discovered and developed first-in-class antibiotic, Zaynich (Zidebactam/Cefepime), in India.The approval covers the treatment of adult patients suffering from complicated urinary tract infections (cUTI), including pyelonephritis, as well as cases involving concurrent Gram-negative bacteremia.The nod is backed by strong results from the pivotal ENHANCE-1 Phase 3 clinical trial, a multinational, randomised, double-blind study comparing Zaynich with Meropenem — one of the widely used antibiotics for severe infections.The results significantly favoured Zaynich. The study showed that 89% of patients treated with Zaynich achieved clinical cure and microbiological eradication, compared with 68.4% in the Meropenem arm, delivering a treatment advantage of 20.6%.Even more striking were the outcomes in high-risk bacteremia patients, where Zaynich posted an 89% response rate versus just 44% for Meropenem, highlighting its potential as a game-changing therapy in severe drug-resistant infections.The company stated that Zaynich could emerge as a critical weapon against carbapenem-resistant infections — an area where existing treatment options like colistin and polymyxins often face limitations due to toxicity and weaker efficacy. Importantly, the drug is designed to combat metallo-β-lactamase (MBL)-mediated resistance, one of the toughest and most widespread antibiotic resistance mechanisms in India.Wockhardt Shares: Price trend and technical outlookWockhardt shares have surged nearly 27% over the past month, while the stock has skyrocketed an astounding 946% in the last three years, turning investor wealth nearly 10-fold during the period. The company currently commands a market capitalisation of around Rs 28,777 crore.On the technical front, Trendlyne data indicates that Wockhardt’s 14-day Relative Strength Index (RSI) stands at 72.3. An RSI above 70 is generally considered overbought, suggesting the stock could witness some profit-booking or a short-term pullback after the recent sharp rally.However, the overall trend remains firmly bullish, with the stock trading above all 8 out of 8 key simple moving averages (SMAs), indicating sustained strength in momentum.(Disclaimer: Recommendations, suggestions, views and opinions given by the experts are their own. These do not represent the views of The Economic Times)
US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said the Trump administration has imposed the toughest sanctions on Russian oil, singling out measures against Lukoil and Rosneft.
Due to the large number of criteria in the domestic certification framework, 78 engine assemblies were used in the full-scale tests
The mother who abandoned her children blindfolded in the Portuguese woods has been sent to the country's toughest women's prison for pretrial detention.
Leaving her family behind was the toughest part for Hong Kong’s first astronaut Lai Ka-ying as she blasted off on Sunday for her six-month mission, according to her elder sister. Lai Ka-man recalled that when the 43-year-old Hong Kong police superintendent was selected as a payload specialist in 2024, her three children were still in primary school, and are now being cared for by both sets of grandparents and other family members. “When I saw my sister recently, I felt in her gaze that she was...
The open world driving sim has roared through locations from Colorado to Australia, its authentic feel resting on exhaustive research. But, as the team explain, this was the toughest challenge yet Since the arrival of the original Forza Horizon in 2012, a game that revolutionised open world driving sims by setting players loose in a virtual Colorado, British developer Playground Games has promised authenticity with its settings. For each instalment, design teams are sent out on location to take thousands of photos, hours of video, even detailed captures of the sky, before construction of a virtual copy begins. It’s a huge undertaking. But it seems that for much of the past decade, one country remained slightly out of reach – an intimidating prospect. “Japan has been on our shortlist for several games now,” says design director, Torben Ellert. “But we just didn’t feel like we were ready to take on the challenge of building it.” It’s not just about the sheer variety of the country’s landscape. There’s something else going on. Most video game players hold an image of what it is like to explore Japan. It may be inspired by the fictitious rural town of Inaba in Persona 4, or the busy docks of Yokosuka in Shenmue, or perhaps the neon-drenched Kabukichō district of Tokyo, which forms a regular backdrop in the Yakuza series. For decades, gamers around the world have been bombarded with images of the country that are often highly stylised and fragmented, but nonetheless potent and persuasive. As art director Don Arceta puts it, “with Japan there’s such an expectation [of] what gamers want - it’s a certain version of Japan that they picture.” Continue reading...