The Korea Herald reports that Coupang has created an external information security advisory committee to help restore public trust and reinforce safeguards after last year's data breach that affected more than 33 million users.

The new panel will review the company’s internal security policies and suggest improvements. Seven outside professionals with expertise in information security, law and management will serve on the committee.

Laopu Gold (06181) slid more than 3% to HK$356.6 a share, with turnover of 388,900 shares valued at HK$141 million, per ETNet.

The day’s buy-sell balance stood at 44:56, with net active selling of HK$15.4 million. The stock has dropped for a fourth consecutive session, for an overall 11.1% decline.

The Hang Seng Index was at 24,777, down 139 points, or 0.6%, at the latest close.

Tuesday's sale of Japan's 20-year government bonds drew demand that outpaced the 12-month average, with higher yields enticing buyers, according to Bloomberg.

According to Sina Finance, traders said the Reserve Bank of India sold U.S. dollars in offshore and local foreign-exchange markets to support the rupee.

The dollar/rupee pair climbed 0.3% to 95.8087, its highest level since July 28.

Pressure on the local currency grew as oil prices rose, and the rupee has fallen more than 6% this year, lagging most Asian currencies.

A Reserve Bank of India spokesperson had not replied to a request for comment.

Indian government bonds declined after the central bank announced plans to sell sovereign notes to drain cash from lenders.

The move adds to debt supply in a year already pressured by heavy government borrowing, Bloomberg reported.

Qingdao Haiyongshun Innovation Technology Co., Ltd. filed for IPO tutoring registration with the Qingdao branch of the China Securities Regulatory Commission on September 14, 2026, outlining plans to issue shares to unspecified qualified investors and list on the Beijing Stock Exchange. Zhongtai Securities is the sponsoring broker for the filing.

Haier International Trading (Shenzhen) Co. directly held 17.0319 million shares, or 44.67%, as of September 10, 2026, making it the controlling shareholder. Haier Group is identified as the actual controller.

Anza, the Solana client development team, announced on X that Transaction V1, also known as SIMD-0385, is live on the mainnet.

The upgrade increases the maximum transaction size from 1,232 bytes to 4,096 bytes, enabling ZK proofs, large multisignature transactions, BLS signatures, and confidential transfers that previously required multiple transactions to complete in a single atomic operation.

It also moves resource usage parameters, including compute unit limits, priority fees, loaded account data size, and heap size, into the transaction header instead of submitting them through compute budget instructions.

ChainCatcher reports these changes are part of the SIMD-0385 release.

Russia's central bank has identified cryptocurrencies as a financial market risk in its assessment of the main directions for developing the country's financial markets for 2027 and 2028–2029, according to ChainCatcher.

The bank notes concern that Russians are increasingly using stablecoins and other digital assets as substitutes for the ruble. It cautions that investing in digital currencies can result in a total loss with no guarantor, and points out that cryptocurrencies operate across borders, limiting the enforceability of state restrictions. The absence of a unified global regulatory framework, it says, can foster a shadow market. The bank also proposes criminal liability for individuals who organize digital-currency circulation without authorization and administrative penalties for market participants who violate the rules.

U.S. stocks closed lower on Monday as investors weighed a slower pace of artificial intelligence development, with Middle East tensions lifting oil prices and the 10-year Treasury yield briefly moving above 5%.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 152.09 points, or 0.29%, to 52,421.2. The S&P 500 dropped 37 points, or 0.48%, to 7,619.98, and the Nasdaq Composite lost 146.62 points, or 0.56%, to 26,186.41.

Chip stocks were broadly weaker, with Nvidia down 3.4%, AMD down 4.4%, Broadcom down 4.8% and Micron Technology down 5.3%. The Philadelphia Semiconductor Index fell 5.9%.

Among large-cap tech names, Meta rose 2.7%, Alphabet gained 3.2%, Microsoft added nearly 2% and Apple edged up 0.2%, while Tesla fell 1.8% and Amazon lost 1.3%.

In energy markets, Brent crude briefly climbed toward $110 a barrel after a Saudi Arabia pipeline was attacked and shut before pulling back to $106.09, up 1.4%. West Texas Intermediate rose 1.6% to $101.74.

The 10-year Treasury yield touched about 5.011%, its first move above that level since 2023, before easing to around 4.96%. The shift reflected rising concerns about inflation, deficits and the Federal Reserve's rate outlook. Markets awaited this week's FOMC meeting, with economists broadly projecting a 25-basis-point increase to a 3.75% to 4% range and futures implying roughly a 90% probability.

Gold prices were pressured as rate expectations rose. Spot gold fell 0.9% to $4,305 an ounce, while New York gold futures declined about 1.3% to $4,350. The dollar strengthened, with the dollar index at 99.73, its highest since September 2, before drifting to around 99.5. The yen weakened, and the euro traded around $1.152 before ending the day at $1.155, down 0.3%.

Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing published the Southbound Trading rankings under the Stock Connect program for the 14th, naming the stocks with the highest turnover. The list, as reported by ETNet, includes Zhipu (02513), Tencent (00700), Alibaba (09988), Xiaomi (01810), CNOOC (00883), SMIC (00981), Changfei Optical Fiber and Cable (06869), Kingboard Laminates (01888), Cambridge Technology (06166), MiniMax (00100), Kingboard Holdings (00148), WuXi Biologics (02269), Lenovo Group (00992) and Akeso (09926).

In the Shanghai-bound segment, Zhipu registered the largest net purchase at HK$845.92 million, while SMIC posted the biggest net sale at HK$288.51 million.

For the Shenzhen-bound trades, SMIC again led with a net sell of HK$348.14 million, while Zhipu led net buying at HK$355.32 million.