Hong Kong
-
1
Hong Kong Releases First Five-Year Plan, Deepening Mainland Integration and Capital Market Reforms
Chief Executive John Lee Ka-chiu delivered Hong Kong's inaugural five-year plan alongside his 2026 policy address, targeting R&D spending at 3% of GDP (from 1.63% in 2024), zero-carbon energy at 30% of fuel mix by 2030, and accelerated Northern Metropolis development. Key capital market measures include promoting overseas firm listings on HKEX, exempting ETFs from MPF limits, and exploring increased gold holdings in the Exchange Fund. The plan explicitly aligns Hong Kong's development blueprint with mainland China's national strategy, signaling a structural shift in the city's economic identity beyond pure finance. HKMA's exploration of higher gold allocations in the Exchange Fund is a notable portfolio signal given gold at ~$4,300/oz.
Why it matters: The MPF-ETF exemption and overseas listing promotion are direct flow catalysts for HKEX-listed products; the gold-holding exploration by HKMA is a cross-asset signal consistent with de-dollarization trends and could influence sovereign reserve allocation discussions globally. Investors should reassess HKEX's listing pipeline and ETF flow assumptions.
-
2
US-China Tariff Talks Target Energy and Farm Goods Ahead of Leadership Summit
US and Chinese trade negotiators are reported to be discussing tariff cuts on energy and agricultural goods ahead of an imminent leadership summit, extending the existing trade truce framework. China shares rose on the news, with the Hang Seng closing up ~0.22% and Shanghai outperforming. The talks include discussion of whether the current truce will be extended beyond its current window. Beijing simultaneously hosted Iran's foreign minister ahead of the summit, a deliberate geopolitical signal to Washington ahead of negotiations.
Why it matters: A formalized tariff reduction on energy and farm goods would revise downward supply-chain cost assumptions for China-exposed industrials and consumer sectors, while the geopolitical signaling via Iran complicates summit expectations and introduces tail risk to a clean trade deal scenario — both factors material to positioning in China equities and HK-listed commodity names.
-
3
US Crypto Bill Failure Prompts Hong Kong Push to Capture Digital Asset Leadership
The US Senate's rejection of the Clarity Act — a landmark crypto market-structure bill — has triggered calls from Hong Kong industry insiders to accelerate the city's virtual asset hub ambitions. Hong Kong already has a licensed exchange framework in place, and the policy vacuum in Washington is seen as a 'critical strategic window' to attract global crypto capital and talent. The stall comes despite a brief crypto rally last month, with the sector still in a broader slump. Hong Kong's five-year plan and policy address did not include major new crypto-specific measures, making the window opportunistic rather than yet policy-confirmed.
Why it matters: Asia stablecoin and virtual asset regulatory divergence from the US is a key cross-read for global crypto-adjacent equities and HK-listed digital asset platforms; a sustained US regulatory vacuum could accelerate institutional flow toward HKEX-licensed virtual asset venues, shifting competitive structure assumptions for global crypto exchanges.
-
4
MetaX Lock-Up Expiry Threatens Major Sell-Off in China AI Chip Stocks
A lock-up period for 14 million shares in MetaX Integrated Circuits expires Thursday, with analysts flagging 'significant selling pressure.' The precedent is stark: a comparable lock-up expiry for Moore Threads last week triggered a sell-off that wiped nearly 49 billion yuan (~$6.8 billion) in market value. MetaX is a high-profile domestic AI chip developer operating in the space vacated by Nvidia under US export controls. The event is a direct test of market depth and investor conviction in China's domestically developed AI silicon.
Why it matters: The Moore Threads episode establishes a severe valuation-compression precedent for Chinese AI chip listings; a similar MetaX sell-off would reset market-implied valuations for domestic GPU/AI chip developers and is a cross-read for the sustainability of China's AI infrastructure investment narrative that underpins both local and global tech positioning.
-
5
Syngenta Confidentially Files for Hong Kong IPO Targeting at Least $5 Billion
Syngenta, the Chinese state-owned agrochemical giant, has confidentially filed for a Hong Kong IPO targeting a minimum $5 billion raise. The filing follows the collapse of its Shanghai A-share listing attempt. A $5 billion-plus deal would be one of the largest HKEX IPOs in years and a significant test of institutional appetite for large-cap Chinese state-owned enterprise listings. The timing coincides with Hong Kong's new five-year plan explicitly promoting HKEX as a global listing destination.
Why it matters: A successful $5 billion Syngenta IPO would represent a material inflection in HKEX's large-cap deal pipeline, directly supporting revised revenue assumptions for Hong Kong Exchanges & Clearing (0388.HK) and signaling improved international investor appetite for Chinese SOE equity — a key swing factor for EM allocation decisions.
Japan
-
1
Bank of Japan poised to hike rates to 31-year high at Friday meeting
Multiple sources confirm the BoJ is widely expected to raise its policy rate at Friday's meeting, which would bring rates to their highest level since 1995. Market consensus has firmed around the move, with Governor Ueda's post-decision language now flagged as the more consequential signal for the pace of subsequent hikes. USD/JPY is testing ¥156 resistance ahead of the decision, with UOB framing the near-term range at ¥153.30–156.30. Notably, Reuters reports that Japanese retail investors ('Mrs Watanabe') remain sceptical of sustained yen strength and are still building short-yen positions, suggesting positioning asymmetry.
Why it matters: A BoJ hike to a 31-year high is a direct trigger for JPY carry unwind risk — the cross-read to global risk assets, EM carry trades, and US tech multiples is significant. Ueda's forward guidance on the pace of further hikes will determine whether this is a one-off or the start of a more aggressive normalisation path that reprices global bond and equity markets.
-
2
Japan posts ¥1.1 trillion trade deficit in August, fourth consecutive monthly shortfall
Japan's Ministry of Finance reported a ¥1.1 trillion trade deficit for August, the fourth straight monthly deficit, driven by surging petroleum import costs. The Hormuz disruption — flagged separately by Mitsui OSK Lines as potentially extended — has pushed Asian spot LNG prices to their highest since 2022, compounding energy import costs heading into winter. The persistent deficit is a structural drag on JPY and complicates the BoJ's narrative that real income and trade conditions support rate normalisation.
Why it matters: Widening trade deficits undermine the fundamental JPY support case even as the BoJ hikes, creating a ceiling on yen appreciation and keeping energy import inflation elevated — this is a direct input to both BoJ policy sequencing assumptions and Japan's corporate earnings outlook for energy-intensive sectors.
-
3
Mitsui OSK warns of extended Hormuz LNG outage; Asian spot prices at four-year high
Japan's largest shipping group Mitsui OSK Lines has warned that the Strait of Hormuz disruption may be prolonged, with Asian spot LNG prices already at their highest since 2022 and further gains possible as winter demand approaches. Japan, as the world's largest LNG importer, faces acute exposure. Separately, JERA — Japan's largest power producer — is exploring pivoting its LNG buying scale into global re-export/sales, suggesting the company is positioning for a structurally tight market.
Why it matters: An extended Hormuz outage is an energy inflation shock layered on top of Japan's existing trade deficit problem, directly raising input costs for utilities, industrials, and chemicals; JERA's pivot to LNG exports could create a significant new revenue stream and re-rate the stock if market tightness persists into winter.
-
4
MUFG Bank formally shifts to financing Japanese defense industry
MUFG Bank, Japan's largest lender, has announced it will begin providing financing to the defense industry, marking a significant policy reversal from its historically cautious stance on defense-sector lending. The move follows the Japanese government's multi-year defense budget doubling and aligns with the broader US consideration of purchasing warships from Japan and South Korea. This signals the banking sector is now formally aligned with Japan's defense ramp, removing a key financing constraint for defense contractors.
Why it matters: MUFG's entry into defense financing removes a structural bottleneck for Japan's defense industrial base expansion and is a positive re-rating catalyst for Japanese defense primes (Mitsubishi Heavy, Kawasaki, IHI); combined with the US warship procurement story, it materially improves the revenue visibility and balance sheet access for the sector.
-
5
Japan inbound tourism falls 9.6% in August as Chinese visitor numbers drop
Japan received 3.1 million foreign visitors in August, down 9.6% year-on-year, with the decline primarily driven by a drop in Chinese tourists, according to the Japan National Tourism Organization. This is a meaningful reversal from the inbound tourism boom thesis that has underpinned retail, hotel, and consumer discretionary positioning. The data point challenges assumptions around sustained Chinese outbound travel recovery and has direct read-across for airport operators, duty-free retailers, and department stores with high foreign visitor exposure.
Why it matters: A near-10% decline in arrivals challenges the consensus inbound-tourism-driven consumption uplift narrative for Japan's retail and hospitality sectors, and the China-specific driver is a cross-read on the pace of Chinese consumer outbound spending recovery globally — relevant for luxury, travel, and APAC consumer positioning.
Korea
-
1
Korea Launches RFI-K and Won Globalization Plan; KRW Hits 2-Week Low Before Fed
Seoul unveiled the RFI-K (Request for Information – KRW) framework to open won trading abroad, marking a structural step toward KRW internationalization. Concurrently, the won slipped to a two-week low ahead of the Fed's rate decision, with analyst consensus now anchoring the USD/KRW range at 1,300–1,400 through mid-2027 and further KRW gains seen as gradual. A separate Chosun report noted major banks' dollar-denominated insurance product sales tripling as the won strengthened, signaling retail FX hedging demand. The Fed outcome will be the near-term catalyst for the pair's trajectory within that band.
Why it matters: KRW internationalization is a multi-year structural shift that affects capital account openness, offshore liquidity in won instruments, and EM FX positioning; the 1,300–1,400 consensus range sets a clear band for exporters' hedging and carry trade structuring into H1 2027.
-
2
BoK Shifts Overseas Mandates from Equities to Global Bonds, Reducing Domestic Manager Allocations
The Bank of Korea is restructuring its overseas reserve/mandate portfolio by cutting equity entrustment to domestic asset managers and expanding allocations to global bonds, per Chosun and KED Global. The move signals BoK's preference for duration and credit over equity beta in its externally managed pool. This reallocates flow away from Korean domestic asset managers' AUM and toward global fixed income, with implications for fund flow and manager revenue. The timing—ahead of a Fed decision—suggests BoK is positioning for a potentially higher-for-longer global rate environment.
Why it matters: A BoK mandate rotation from equities to global bonds reduces a captive demand source for domestic Korean equities via managed accounts and cross-reads to global bond demand, particularly relevant as the Fed decision could validate or undercut the duration call.
-
3
KOSPI Snaps 5-Session Slide at 6,710 Despite ~$1.2B Foreign Net Selling; Trading Value at Year's Low
The KOSPI rebounded to reclaim the 6,710 level after five consecutive sessions of losses, driven by institutional bargain hunting in semiconductor heavyweights Samsung and SK Hynix. Foreign investors sold approximately $1.2 billion net on the session, the largest recent outflow, yet domestic institutions absorbed the pressure. Separately, KOSPI daily trading value fell to its lowest level of the year, with retail sentiment described as trapped in semiconductor names and disengaging from equities. KOSDAQ underperformed, falling over 1% on the day.
Why it matters: The combination of record-low trading volume, heavy foreign selling offset only by institutional support, and retail capitulation in semis is a classic late-cycle sentiment signal; if foreign selling persists post-Fed, the institutional bid may not hold the 6,700 level, making this a key near-term positioning test for Korea equity longs.
-
4
Korea's $350B US Investment Briefing to Parliament Delayed; MOU Signing Likely Postponed
The Ministry of Trade, Industry and Resources postponed a closed-door National Assembly briefing on Korea's $350 billion US investment project—$150 billion of which comprises a specific tranche—originally scheduled for Thursday, with no reason given. The delay signals potential political or diplomatic friction around the October 2025 bilateral deal tied to US tariff concessions. MOU signings and public announcements are now also likely deferred. This follows Abu Dhabi's simultaneous signing of MOUs with seven Korean companies on AI and data center joint development in Seoul, suggesting outbound investment momentum continues even as the US framework stalls.
Why it matters: A delay in parliamentary disclosure of the US investment framework raises uncertainty about the pace and terms of Korea's tariff-linked capital deployment, which is a key assumption underlying Korea's export sector earnings resilience and US-Korea bilateral trade risk premium.
-
5
Won Stablecoin Risks Losing Ground Without Faster Legislation, Regulator Warns
Ahn Do-geol, speaking at EastPoint: Seoul 2026, warned that a KRW-denominated stablecoin risks ceding market position to foreign stablecoin alternatives if Korea does not accelerate its legislative framework. The comment signals that Korea's virtual asset regulatory process is moving too slowly to establish a domestic stablecoin standard, with competitive pressure from offshore USD and other stablecoins intensifying. This follows ongoing Asia-wide stablecoin regulatory activity and comes ahead of potential US stablecoin legislation that could further entrench dollar-pegged instruments globally.
Why it matters: Korea's stablecoin legislative lag is a cross-read to the broader Asia stablecoin regulatory race; a failure to establish a KRW stablecoin framework would disadvantage Korean fintech/crypto players and cede payment infrastructure influence to USD-pegged incumbents, relevant to global crypto-adjacent equity positioning and EM digital finance theses.
India
-
1
US Fed expected to hike rates 25bps, first increase in three years, rattling India macro
The US Federal Reserve is widely expected to deliver a 25bp rate hike at its September 16 meeting, its first tightening in three years, amid persistent inflation and elevated oil prices. The 10-year US Treasury yield is holding near 5.00% and the 2-year at 5.41%, compressing India's rate differential. The rupee has slipped to 95.95 against the dollar, near a seven-week low, while Indian bonds saw short-covering relief ahead of the decision. Axis Capital has simultaneously raised its probability of an RBI rate hike at the October meeting, signalling a potential end to India's easing cycle. Market positioning into Fed day was cautious, with Nifty recovering only modestly (+0.43%) after a two-day selloff.
Why it matters: A Fed hike plus hawkish forward guidance would push US yields higher, strengthen the dollar, and amplify rupee weakness — compounding imported inflation and triggering FII outflows from Indian equities and bonds; investors must reassess the RBI terminal rate assumption and duration positioning in Indian fixed income.
-
2
India introduces 0.4% UPI MDR on transactions above Rs 2,000 from October 15
The government has mandated a 0.4% Merchant Discount Rate on UPI payments exceeding Rs 2,000, effective October 15, with an 18% GST applied to the fee (merchants can claim input tax credit). The Finance Ministry rejected claims of foreign pressure, asserting policy independence. Consumers are exempt; most small merchants remain outside the threshold. Paytm shares surged 7% to a 52-week high on revenue uplift expectations, while bank stocks also rallied on UPI fee income prospects. Retailers warn the move could push small merchants back to cash, particularly ahead of the festive season.
Why it matters: This is a structural monetisation inflection for India's digital payments ecosystem — it upgrades revenue assumptions for Paytm, PhonePe-adjacent listed entities, and bank payment arms, while creating a new GST revenue stream; cross-read for global fintech platforms on India payment regulation precedent and MDR revival risk.
-
3
India faces 100% US tariff threat on $40.8bn Russian crude import bill
The US is actively considering 100% secondary tariffs on significant buyers of Russian energy, placing India's $40.8 billion annual Russian crude import programme directly in the crosshairs. The development coincides with ongoing India-US bilateral trade agreement negotiations, creating diplomatic leverage risk. India has been the largest buyer of discounted Russian crude since 2022, and any tariff implementation would force a costly supply shift to Middle Eastern or other grades, widening the trade deficit and amplifying rupee and inflation pressures already elevated by oil's recent surge.
Why it matters: If enacted, this tariff would materially disrupt India's energy cost advantage, widening the current account deficit and adding structurally to inflation — investors should stress-test rupee and inflation assumptions and monitor India-US trade deal timeline as a mitigation variable.
-
4
NSE IPO launches September 17 at Rs 1,785 price band, raising Rs 22,562 crore
The National Stock Exchange IPO opens for subscription on September 17, with a price band of Rs 1,700–1,785 and total fundraise of Rs 22,561.57 crore, making it one of India's largest-ever exchange listings. Grey market premium has slipped ahead of launch, though brokerages maintain subscribe recommendations citing NSE's near-monopoly market structure and long-term volume growth. The issue coincides with India's September IPO market raising Rs 80,854 crore, signalling strong primary market liquidity absorption. Radhakishan Damani's 1.58% pre-IPO stake (~Rs 6,980 crore at upper band) is a notable anchor.
Why it matters: NSE's listing creates a directly tradeable proxy on Indian capital market volumes and fee income; its pricing will set a valuation benchmark for exchange-and-fintech infrastructure plays regionally, and the scale of capital absorbed in September IPOs is a key read on domestic institutional and retail liquidity depth.
-
5
Cabinet raises EPFO wage ceiling to Rs 25,000, adding Rs 11,339 crore annual fiscal cost
India's Cabinet approved raising the mandatory EPFO provident fund wage ceiling from Rs 15,000 to Rs 25,000 per month, effective immediately, bringing over 51 lakh (10 million) additional formal sector workers into social security coverage. The government's annual incremental outgo is estimated at Rs 11,339 crore (~$1.35bn), with employers facing an average additional contribution of Rs 600 per worker per month. Take-home pay for newly covered employees will compress modestly as their mandatory PF deduction increases. The move signals a broader formalization push but adds to fiscal spend and raises input costs for labour-intensive industries.
Why it matters: The Rs 11,339 crore annual fiscal commitment narrows India's deficit headroom modestly and raises compliance costs for mid-market employers — investors in labour-intensive consumer, IT services, and manufacturing sectors should reassess wage cost assumptions, while the long-term formalization effect is positive for financial inclusion and insurance sector AUM growth.
Asia Tech
-
1
SK Hynix Explores US DRAM Manufacturing Deal With Intel at Ohio Site
SK Hynix is in active discussions with Intel to manufacture DRAM — potentially including HBM — at Intel's Ohio fab campus, marking what would be the first US-based memory production by a Korean chipmaker. Reported deal structures include leasing Intel capacity or forming a joint venture with AI hyperscalers as anchor customers. SK Hynix shares jumped ~3-4% on the news, Intel rose ~3-4% premarket, while Micron held flat — suggesting the market reads this as incremental positive for Intel's fab utilization thesis rather than a competitive threat to Micron. SK Hynix issued a cautious statement confirming it is 'exploring options' but that 'no plans have been confirmed,' tempering initial enthusiasm and causing Intel's gains to partially ease.
Why it matters: If consummated, this deal reshapes the US memory supply chain, boosts Intel Foundry's utilization economics, and validates the AI-driven DRAM shortage narrative — a direct cross-read to HBM pricing, Nvidia's supply chain security, and the broader AI infrastructure capex cycle. It also signals that US-Korea semiconductor onshoring pressure (CHIPS Act, tariff risk) is now moving from logic to memory, a new consensus-shifting datapoint for memory sector positioning.
-
2
Samsung to Outsource DDR5 to Free Capacity for HBM Ramp
Samsung is reportedly outsourcing DDR5 standard DRAM production to third-party fabs in order to redirect internal capacity toward HBM manufacturing, a direct response to AI-driven HBM demand outpacing supply. This is a significant strategic pivot: Samsung has historically been highly vertically integrated in DRAM. The move signals that HBM margin and demand priority now outweigh standard DRAM volume economics at Samsung's internal fabs. Separately, Samsung's chairman met with Japanese lawmakers to discuss AI and chip partnership opportunities, suggesting Japan-Korea semiconductor alignment is also on the diplomatic agenda.
Why it matters: Samsung outsourcing DDR5 tightens the already-stressed standard DRAM market (bullish for DDR5 pricing and Micron/SK Hynix commodity revenue) while accelerating HBM capacity — a direct read on whether Samsung can close its HBM yield/share gap with SK Hynix ahead of 2027 AI server build cycles. This shifts the competitive structure assumption for HBM market share and reshuffles pricing dynamics across the memory stack.
-
3
Kakao Post-Split Targets KRW 6 Trillion AI Revenue by 2030; Faces Shareholder Skepticism
Kakao unveiled a KRW 6 trillion (~$4.4bn) revenue target for its KakaoAI entity by 2030 as part of its corporate split strategy, pitching the spinoff as a mechanism to unlock AI company valuation multiples. The parent company touted a KRW 34.2 trillion combined post-split value, with KakaoAI representing 36% of that. Shareholder doubts persist around execution credibility and the valuation math. Separately, Kakao won South Korea's government 'AI for All' project, securing 256 Nvidia B200 GPUs, adding a concrete near-term revenue and compute credibility angle. Kakao Games also announced a KRW ~100bn ($71.5m) acquisition of 39.56% of mobile game developer Me2on.
Why it matters: The spinoff-as-AI-rerating thesis is the central bull case for Kakao equity; shareholder skepticism on the 34.2T won valuation and 6T won revenue target means the spread between current market cap and management's claimed value is a key positioning variable. The government GPU contract provides a modest proof point, but the 2030 revenue target requires sustained AI monetization that has no clear precedent in Korea's internet sector at this scale.
-
4
SoftBank AI Return Scrutiny Intensifies as Investors Question Capital Deployment
New investor questions are surfacing around SoftBank Group's (TSE:9984) ability to generate returns on its AI investment commitments, with analysts flagging that the gap between headline AI capital pledges and demonstrable portfolio cash flows is widening. The piece, sourced from Yahoo Finance Singapore, does not provide specific new financial disclosures but reflects a building consensus challenge to SoftBank's AI narrative at a time when the stock has been buoyed by Vision Fund 2 and domestic AI positioning. SoftBank has made multi-billion dollar AI infrastructure pledges in the US and Japan, and the market is now beginning to demand a returns timeline.
Why it matters: SoftBank is the largest single-entity AI capital allocator in Asia and its cost of capital and willingness to invest drives sentiment across the entire Asia AI infrastructure stack — from Arm Holdings multiples to domestic Japan AI plays. If the return-on-AI-capital narrative deteriorates, it could trigger a de-rating of SoftBank's NAV premium and create negative read-through for AI infrastructure valuations across the region.
-
5
US Crypto Bill Stall and Korea Law Delay Create Uncertainty for Naver-Dunamu Merger Timeline
Simultaneous delays in US federal crypto legislation and South Korea's virtual asset framework are creating regulatory limbo for the proposed Naver-Dunamu (Upbit operator) merger, according to the Korea Herald. The Naver-Dunamu deal is contingent on clear virtual asset ownership and cross-border digital asset regulatory clarity in both jurisdictions. The dual legislative failure means the merger timeline — and the broader Korea fintech consolidation thesis — is pushed out with no clear catalyst. This also affects Kakao's crypto-adjacent businesses and the broader Korean digital asset exchange sector.
Why it matters: The Naver-Dunamu deal, if completed, would create the dominant Korea internet-plus-crypto platform — a structural change in Korea internet competitive dynamics. Regulatory delay is a direct cross-read to Asia stablecoin/virtual asset frameworks and validates that Korea's crypto regulatory timeline is now correlated with US congressional momentum, an important dependency for investors pricing in platform consolidation upside in Korean internet names.
Archive
- Wed Sep 16, 2026 · PM →
- Wed Sep 16, 2026 · AM →
- Tue Sep 15, 2026 · PM →
- Tue Sep 15, 2026 · AM →
- Mon Sep 14, 2026 · PM →
- Mon Sep 14, 2026 · AM →
- Sun Sep 13, 2026 · AM →
- Fri Sep 11, 2026 · PM →
- Thu Sep 10, 2026 · PM →
- Thu Sep 10, 2026 · AM →
- Wed Sep 09, 2026 · PM →
- Wed Sep 09, 2026 · AM →
- Tue Sep 08, 2026 · PM →
- Tue Sep 08, 2026 · AM →
- Mon Sep 07, 2026 · PM →
- Mon Sep 07, 2026 · AM →
- Sun Sep 06, 2026 · AM →
- Fri Sep 04, 2026 · PM →
- Thu Sep 03, 2026 · PM →
- Thu Sep 03, 2026 · AM →
- Wed Sep 02, 2026 · PM →
- Wed Sep 02, 2026 · AM →
- Tue Sep 01, 2026 · PM →
- Tue Sep 01, 2026 · AM →
- Mon Aug 31, 2026 · PM →
- Mon Aug 31, 2026 · AM →
- Sun Aug 30, 2026 · AM →
- Fri Aug 28, 2026 · PM →
- Thu Aug 27, 2026 · PM →
- Thu Aug 27, 2026 · AM →
- Wed Aug 26, 2026 · PM →
- Wed Aug 26, 2026 · AM →
- Tue Aug 25, 2026 · PM →
- Tue Aug 25, 2026 · AM →
- Mon Aug 24, 2026 · PM →
- Mon Aug 24, 2026 · AM →
- Sun Aug 23, 2026 · AM →
- Fri Aug 21, 2026 · PM →
- Thu Aug 20, 2026 · PM →
- Thu Aug 20, 2026 · AM →
- Wed Aug 19, 2026 · PM →
- Wed Aug 19, 2026 · AM →
- Tue Aug 18, 2026 · PM →
- Tue Aug 18, 2026 · AM →
- Mon Aug 17, 2026 · PM →
- Mon Aug 17, 2026 · AM →
- Sun Aug 16, 2026 · AM →
- Fri Aug 14, 2026 · PM →
- Thu Aug 13, 2026 · PM →
- Thu Aug 13, 2026 · AM →
- Wed Aug 12, 2026 · PM →
- Wed Aug 12, 2026 · AM →
- Tue Aug 11, 2026 · PM →
- Tue Aug 11, 2026 · AM →
- Mon Aug 10, 2026 · PM →
- Mon Aug 10, 2026 · AM →
- Sun Aug 09, 2026 · AM →
- Fri Aug 07, 2026 · PM →
- Thu Aug 06, 2026 · PM →
- Thu Aug 06, 2026 · AM →
- Wed Aug 05, 2026 · PM →
- Wed Aug 05, 2026 · AM →
- Tue Aug 04, 2026 · PM →
- Tue Aug 04, 2026 · AM →
- Mon Aug 03, 2026 · PM →
- Mon Aug 03, 2026 · AM →
- Sun Aug 02, 2026 · AM →
- Fri Jul 31, 2026 · PM →
- Thu Jul 30, 2026 · PM →
- Thu Jul 30, 2026 · AM →
- Wed Jul 29, 2026 · PM →
- Wed Jul 29, 2026 · AM →
- Tue Jul 28, 2026 · PM →
- Tue Jul 28, 2026 · AM →
- Mon Jul 27, 2026 · PM →
- Mon Jul 27, 2026 · AM →
- Sun Jul 26, 2026 · AM →
- Fri Jul 24, 2026 · PM →
- Thu Jul 23, 2026 · PM →
- Thu Jul 23, 2026 · AM →
- Wed Jul 22, 2026 · PM →
- Wed Jul 22, 2026 · AM →
- Tue Jul 21, 2026 · PM →
- Tue Jul 21, 2026 · AM →
- Mon Jul 20, 2026 · PM →
- Mon Jul 20, 2026 · AM →
- Sun Jul 19, 2026 · AM →
- Fri Jul 17, 2026 · PM →
- Thu Jul 16, 2026 · PM →
- Thu Jul 16, 2026 · AM →
- Wed Jul 15, 2026 · PM →
- Wed Jul 15, 2026 · AM →
- Tue Jul 14, 2026 · PM →
- Tue Jul 14, 2026 · AM →
- Mon Jul 13, 2026 · PM →
- Sun Jul 12, 2026 · AM →
- Fri Jul 10, 2026 · PM →
- Thu Jul 09, 2026 · AM →
- Wed Jul 08, 2026 · PM →
- Wed Jul 08, 2026 · AM →
- Tue Jul 07, 2026 · PM →
- Tue Jul 07, 2026 · AM →
- Mon Jul 06, 2026 · PM →
- Mon Jul 06, 2026 · AM →
- Sun Jul 05, 2026 · AM →
- Fri Jul 03, 2026 · PM →
- Thu Jul 02, 2026 · PM →
- Thu Jul 02, 2026 · AM →
- Wed Jul 01, 2026 · PM →
- Wed Jul 01, 2026 · AM →
- Tue Jun 23, 2026 · AM →
- Mon Jun 22, 2026 · PM →
- Mon Jun 22, 2026 · AM →
- Fri Jun 19, 2026 · PM →
- Fri Jun 19, 2026 · AM →
- Thu Jun 18, 2026 · PM →
- Thu Jun 18, 2026 · AM →
- Wed Jun 17, 2026 · PM →
- Wed Jun 17, 2026 · AM →
- Tue Jun 16, 2026 · PM →
- Tue Jun 16, 2026 · AM →
- Mon Jun 15, 2026 · PM →
- Mon Jun 15, 2026 · AM →
- Fri Jun 12, 2026 · PM →
- Fri Jun 12, 2026 · AM →
- Thu Jun 11, 2026 · PM →
- Thu Jun 11, 2026 · AM →
- Wed Jun 10, 2026 · PM →
- Wed Jun 10, 2026 · AM →
- Tue Jun 09, 2026 · PM →
- Tue Jun 09, 2026 · AM →
- Mon Jun 08, 2026 · PM →
- Mon Jun 08, 2026 · AM →
- Fri Jun 05, 2026 · PM →
- Fri Jun 05, 2026 · AM →
- Thu Jun 04, 2026 · PM →
- Thu Jun 04, 2026 · AM →
- Wed Jun 03, 2026 · PM →
- Wed Jun 03, 2026 · AM →
- Tue Jun 02, 2026 · PM →
- Tue Jun 02, 2026 · AM →
- Mon Jun 01, 2026 · PM →
- Mon Jun 01, 2026 · AM →
- Fri May 29, 2026 · PM →
- Fri May 29, 2026 · AM →
- Thu May 28, 2026 · PM →
- Thu May 28, 2026 · AM →
- Wed May 27, 2026 · PM →
- Wed May 27, 2026 · AM →
- Tue May 26, 2026 · PM →
- Tue May 26, 2026 · AM →
- Mon May 25, 2026 · PM →
- Mon May 25, 2026 · AM →
- Fri May 22, 2026 · PM →
- Fri May 22, 2026 · AM →
- Thu May 21, 2026 · PM →
- Thu May 21, 2026 · AM →
- Wed May 20, 2026 · PM →
- Wed May 20, 2026 · AM →
- Tue May 19, 2026 · PM →
- Tue May 19, 2026 · AM →
- Mon May 18, 2026 · AM →
- Fri May 15, 2026 · PM →
- Thu May 14, 2026 · PM →
- Wed May 13, 2026 · PM →
- Tue May 12, 2026 · PM →
- Mon May 11, 2026 · PM →
- Mon May 11, 2026 · AM →
- Fri May 08, 2026 · PM →
- Fri May 08, 2026 · AM →
- Thu May 07, 2026 · PM →
- Thu May 07, 2026 · AM →
- Wed May 06, 2026 · PM →
- Wed May 06, 2026 · AM →
- Tue May 05, 2026 · PM →
- Tue May 05, 2026 · AM →
- Mon May 04, 2026 · PM →
- Mon May 04, 2026 · AM →