• English
  • 简体中文
  • 繁體中文
  • Tiếng Việt
  • ไทย
  • Indonesia
Subscribe
Real-time News
On March 19th, it was announced at a press conference held by the General Administration of Customs that, in order to further improve the level of supervision over imported food safety and facilitate trade in imported food, the General Administration of Customs recently revised and issued the "Regulations on the Registration Management of Overseas Production Enterprises of Imported Food of the Peoples Republic of China" and supporting implementation announcements. The relevant policies and measures will officially take effect on June 1, 2026. Li Jinsong, Director of the Import and Export Food Safety Bureau of the General Administration of Customs, stated that the new regulations place greater emphasis on implementing the "strictest standards" for food safety, strengthening source management and full-process supervision. At the same time, they fully consider the continuity with existing registration systems; currently registered enterprises worldwide will not only be unaffected in their imported food trade but will also receive greater convenience through the new regulations. Specifically, for registered enterprises other than those producing meat and meat products and birds nest and birds nest products, the validity period will be automatically renewed upon expiration.Libyas National Oil Corporation (NOC) said the fire at the Sharara oil field pipeline has been extinguished.March 19th - Fuel shortages are emerging in cities and rural areas across Japan, impacting everything from public transportation to agricultural production. The situation is exacerbated by the growing chaos caused by the war in Iran, which is permeating daily life. The import-dependent country relies almost entirely on Middle Eastern oil supplies, and the de facto closure of the Strait of Hormuz has had a particularly severe impact. Major refiner Idmitskovsan began reducing supplies to customers this week, and gasoline prices in the country surged 18% in the past week, reaching their highest level on record in 36 years. Some farmers have reported difficulty obtaining diesel fuel for tractors and other equipment before the planting season, which typically begins in April. Dealers have therefore limited sales and are seeking alternative sources of supply. Several suppliers have stated they have no inventory available for delivery.German container shipping company Hapag-Lloyd: Any change of flag still requires further consultation, internal assessment, commercial considerations, and approval of relevant legal and regulatory requirements.The China Earthquake Networks Center officially reported that a magnitude 3.4 earthquake occurred at 18:09 on March 19 in Shaya County, Aksu Prefecture, Xinjiang (41.06 degrees north latitude, 83.56 degrees east longitude), with a focal depth of 17 kilometers.

U.S. Senate to hold FTX hearing on Dec. 1, CFTC chairman to testify

Cory Russell

Nov 22, 2022 15:35

微信截图_20221122104317.png


The U.S. Senate Agriculture Committee on Thursday said it will hold a hearing on Dec. 1 to examine the sudden collapse of FTX, one of the world’s biggest crypto exchanges.


FTX filed for bankruptcy on Nov. 11, leaving an estimated 1 million customers and other investors facing billions of dollars in total losses. The firm’s failure has created a liquidity crunch that has rippled across the industry and sent the prices of bitcoin and other digital assets plummeting.


Rostin Behnam, the chairman of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, is the first witness named for the hearing, titled, “Why Congress Needs to Act: Lessons Learned from the FTX Collapse.”


U.S. Senate Agriculture Committee Chair Debbie Stabenow also on Thursday called on Congress to pass the bipartisan Digital Commodities Consumer Protection Act, which she said, “would have prohibited the misconduct and risky behavior undertaken by FTX.”


The U.S. House Financial Services Committee has also said it plans to hold a hearing in December to investigate FTX’s collapse.