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Silicon Valley's sell-off gathers speed in Asia, with chip-heavy indices bearing the brunt of the declines, while tensions in Iran send oil prices higher.

Asian tech stocks tracked overnight losses in U.S. tech names led by a sell-off in Broadcom.

The selling intensified Monday as the benchmark Kospi plunged more than 8% at the open, even as it emerged as one of the world's standout performers thus far.

North Korea may use the summit as an opportunity to press for economic concessions or Beijing's "tacit recognition" of its nuclear status, analysts say.

The war was supposed to end in "four to five weeks" and not morph into an "endless" conflict, but its end date is becoming increasingly blurry.

As Hong Kong vies with Wall Street to be the top IPO market, a growing number of pre-debut runups turn sour after their listing.

Oil rises on Monday amid heightened tensions in the Middle East, raising concerns that the conflict may drag on.

The fragile ceasefire between the U.S. and Iran has been in place since early April.

Delta's president, Peter Carter, told CNBC that the carrier wants to take United on over the Pacific.

The president said he would like to see the weaponization fund proceed despite setbacks.