Asia Markets: Asian Markets Give Up Some Of Monday’s Gains

Stylists know what the rich are wearing these days. Getty Images; iStock; Natalie Ammari/BIBusiness Insider asked high-end stylists about the clothes and accessories the rich are wearing. Tailored blazers and suits are extremely popular among wealthy clientele. Accessories like luxury handbags and statement jewelry are also staples in many wardrobes.

A mild market selloff shouldn't keep investors from looking for attractive investments. Javier Ghersi/ Getty ImagesEquities started the year on the wrong foot as an end-of-year slump carried over. However, Truist's top market strategist believes markets are overreacting. Investors should stow their money in four top places before a recovery.

Xiaohongshu, often referred to as China's answer to Instagram, is fast becoming the site of a US-China cultural exchange as users anticipate an American ban on TikTok. Cheng Xin/Getty ImagesA Chinese social media app called Xiaohongshu is one of the biggest winners from a looming TikTok ban. It's so popular in the US that Chinese users have started a new hashtag to welcome Americans.

JJKH/Getty, Tyler Le/BIA typical weekend for 28-year-old Olivia looks something like this: On Friday night, she'll catch a game, either in the stands or from the comfort of her couch in her home city of Philadephia. Saturday is for the girls — her book club might go out to brunch or convene at one of their houses.

TikTok's ethos and community are unique. But the short-form video field is crowded. Alex Wong/Getty ImagesAs a TikTok ban looks more likely, several apps are vying for its crown. Sister app Lemon8 has soared in popularity, but would likely get the ax, too. Meta, YouTube, and Snapchat have been competing in short-form video for years.

Special Counsel Jack Smith delivered his final report on January 6. Drew Angerer/Getty ImagesSpecial Counsel Jack Smith delivered his final report about the January 6 insurrection. The report is his final word on the 2020 election interference case. Smith concluded by saying that Trump would have been convicted had he not won the 2024 election.