Victory wouldn’t solve all the economic problems India’s prime minister has thus far left unresolved. 

Prime Minister Scott Morrison’s center-right government will command a parliamentary majority, the Australian Broadcasting Corp. projected Monday as vote counting continues from the weekend election.

U.K. lawmakers criticized proposed anti-money laundering legislation, saying the bill doesn’t do enough to force foreign owners to disclose their property holdings in Britain.

Asian equities looked poised for a mixed start as U.S.-China trade tensions simmered with little in the way of weekend catalysts. The Australian dollar climbed after a surprise election victory for Prime Minister Scott Morrison.

U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May vowed one more push to get her unpopular divorce deal through Parliament but her party is already moving on, hurtling into a bitter leadership race that will define the course of Brexit.

Investors aren’t rushing to buy the dip as U.S.-China trade tensions escalate.

Another week, another leg of the emerging-market rout.

A set of deep-rooted economic challenges awaits India’s new government after election results are announced May 23.

Emerging-market stocks slumped to the lowest level since January and a gauge of currencies erased its year-to-date advance as trade tensions escalated, leading investors to reassess the odds of a deal between the world’s two largest economies. After China retaliated to an U.S. tariff increase, Donald Trump’s administration threatened to blacklist Huawei Technologies Co. On Friday, Chinese state media signaled a lack of interest in resuming trade talks.

Austria’s nationalist Freedom Party -- reeling from a scandal that toppled its leader and triggered a snap ballot -- is evoking one of the country’s most controversial election slogans as it tries to avoid a debacle at next week’s European vote.

Multiple transactions involving legal entities controlled by President Donald Trump and his son-in-law Jared Kushner aroused the suspicion of anti-money laundering specialists at Deutsche Bank in 2016 and 2017, according to the New York Times.

Presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg is participating in a televised Fox News town hall Sunday night, even as some fellow Democrats are choosing to shun the conservative cable network.

India’s stocks, rupee and bonds will likely gain Monday as exit polls showed Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s party is set to retain power.

Switzerland’s vote on guns and tax augurs well for its at-times frosty relationship with the European Union just weeks before it faces the next showdown.

Austrian Chancellor Sebastian Kurz is going for broke.

President Donald Trump late Saturday waded into the issue of women’s reproductive rights, suggesting a new, highly restrictive measure banning abortion in Alabama signed this week went too far.

Opposition Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn moved closer to fully backing a second Brexit referendum, saying the public should be given a choice on any deal to leave the European Union.

At least 16 people were injured when an explosive device targeted a tourist bus near the Giza pyramids in Egypt, Hanaa Serour, an official at the Health Ministry, said by phone.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi is likely to return to power at the head of a coalition government, with exit polls predicting his Bharatiya Janata Party and its allies will win a majority of seats in India’s parliament.

Corruption is as synonymous with Chicago as deep-dish pizza. Lori Lightfoot, who becomes the city’s mayor on Monday, vows to change the political menu.