Thousands of drivers in the Philippines strike over rising fuel prices, blaming US-Israel war on Iran
Thousands of drivers of public transport vehicles in the Philippines began a two-day strike on Tuesday to protest soaring fuel prices, which transport workers' union Piston blames on the US-Israel war on Iran. The government has deployed police and buses to provide free rides for commuters, though national police stated the strike had not caused significant disruption in the capital region. Protesters are demanding fuel prices be cut to 55 pesos ($0.88) a litre, the level before the conflict began in February.
No AI analysis yet. Tap the "AI Analysis" button above to generate one now.
Disclaimer: This content reflects the author's personal views only and does not constitute investment advice.
24H Trending
-
1
RLTY Token and RLTY Fund: Current Status and Outlook Analysis Under Multiple Meanings
-
2
Anthropic Files for IPO: Targets $4.6 Billion Revenue, $8.06 Billion Operating Loss in 2025, Aiming for Over $2 Trillion Valuation
-
3
Goldman Sachs' board has discussed plans to appoint John Waldron as the next CEO.
-
4
U.S. Representative Ro Khanna to Introduce AI Safety Bill: Prohibits Recursive Self-Improvement in AI, Establishes New Regulatory Body, Imposes Criminal Penalties for AI Models Committing "Crimes Against Humanity"
-
5
OpenAI abandons plan to release upcoming model GPT-6.1 Astra due to safety concerns
-
6
NVIDIA disclosed a surge in AI demand: total supply commitments soared by 135% to $279 billion, with Anthropic having signed for over $180 billion in hashrate.
-
7
Jim Cramer: AMD's Strong Rally Not Over Yet, Expects Agency AI to Drive CPU Demand
-
8
Bitcoin vs. Ethereum: In-Depth Analysis of Core Differences, Technical Evolution, and Market Positioning
-
9
AI and Crypto Hashrate in 2026: DePIN, Idle GPU Rental, and New Paradigms for AI Model Training
-
10
BOSS Wallet: Decentralized Multi-Chain Wallet Features Analysis and Risk Warning
Markets Today
Recommended Reading






