Ukrainian President Zelensky said Beijing has influence over Moscow and should use it to end the war, and that a planned meeting of the US, Chinese and Russian leaders must not lead to the partition of Ukraine. A trilateral summit has been proposed on the sidelines of APEC in Shenzhen on 18-19 November, though no details have been announced. Zelensky said US envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner agreed to hold trilateral expert-level talks among Kyiv, Washington and Moscow in the first half of November, possibly in Abu Dhabi. Moscow said in principle it agreed to resume talks after 10 November, while Kyiv refuses to cede any territory it controls and Moscow demands that Ukraine withdraw from Donbas. Zelensky said he is ready to accept freezing the front lines, provided there are security guarantees from Washington and Europe.
Summary written by Upside AI from the original article. Read the source for full details.
Original headline: Ba cường quốc sắp gặp thượng đỉnh, Ukraine lo số phận bị định đoạt sau lưng
Keywords
Open a keyword to see other news on the same topic.
Related tickers and likely impact
XAU/USD
• NeutralRelevance: low
| Market | Gold |
|---|---|
| Close on 10/23/2026 | 3,995.78 |
| Change that session | -0.72% |
Impact is scored by AI from the headline and may be wrong. It is not investment advice.
Related news
- Russia-Ukraine: Is peace within reach?
Russia and Ukraine have both signaled readiness to resume talks mediated by the US, after US envoy Steve Witkoff met President Putin in St. Petersburg on October 21. Reuters reports that Yuri Ushakov acknowledged US proposals from Oslo did not fully meet Moscow's wishes, and the timing of a trilateral round is still unsettled: Kyiv wants early November, while the Kremlin points to after November 10. Meanwhile, Zelensky said Russia fired 21 ballistic missiles on October 22, and Russian officials said Ukraine launched 630 UAVs toward Moscow, figures not yet fully verified by third parties. Moscow seeks a long-term security settlement rather than a short-term ceasefire, while Donbas, territory and military limits remain the key sticking point, with Kyiv opposing ceding areas it still controls.
- Russian President Putin unexpectedly proposes a Russia–US–China summit on ending the Ukraine conflict: How is China responding?
According to Beijing Daily, on October 19 a Bloomberg reporter asked China's Foreign Ministry about reports that Russian President Vladimir Putin proposed a summit with Chinese and U.S. leaders next month to discuss ending the Ukraine crisis. Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning said she had no information to provide. The Wall Street Journal, citing sources close to the matter, reported that the Kremlin proposed a three-way dialogue on the sidelines of an upcoming informal APEC leaders' meeting, and that the idea was raised in an October 9 call between Putin and Donald Trump. Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov confirmed the parties are discussing a possible meeting but said there is no clear consensus on the meeting or its agenda, although all three sides acknowledge it is theoretically feasible.
- Trump reveals key details of possible three-way US-Russia-China meeting
U.S. President Donald Trump said he is ready to attend a three-way meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping and Russian President Vladimir Putin, with nuclear weapons and denuclearization on the agenda, possibly linked to his November visit to China. No date or agenda has been agreed yet. Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov welcomed U.S. mediation efforts but stressed that Ukraine must take part in any final peace deal, while Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha argued that such a meeting would only prolong the conflict. Positions on peace terms remain far apart, and Russia questions Zelensky's authority to sign, claiming his term ended in May 2024.
- US proposes new plan to resolve Russia-Ukraine conflict
According to The Economist, citing Ukrainian officials, the US has reportedly proposed new terms for a peace deal to end the Russia-Ukraine conflict: Ukraine would drop its bid to join NATO, establish a demilitarized zone in Donbass, and restore the Nord Stream pipeline. In return, Russia would receive eased sanctions and resumed gas supplies to Europe, while Ukraine would get an “investment package” and EU membership. Neither Russia nor Ukraine has commented. The Kremlin said Putin sent no settlement documents via US envoy Steve Witkoff, but presidential aide Yury Ushakov said Russia is ready to resume trilateral talks with the US and Ukraine within the first 10 days of November, focusing on post-conflict security. Alexander Gusarov of Russia’s Foreign Ministry said Moscow has no doubt about Trump’s goodwill, but warned that US political and partisan dynamics could significantly affect Congress’s Russia agenda, including the sanctions bill known as the “Lindsey Graham Act”.
- Ukraine 'dissects' Russia's new weapon, Shahed jet UAVs now a 'minor issue': What worries Kyiv?
Two Ukrainian UAV experts, Serhii Beskrestnov and Serhii Sternenko, warn that Russia is shifting from jet-powered Shahed drones to cheap cruise missiles such as Filin. According to Ukraine's GUR, Filin is about 3.3 metres long, can carry a 100 kg warhead, reach nearly 800 km/h and fly up to 1,200 km, while the Geran-5 tops out at about 600 km/h. Its engine is Russian-made, but many of its electronic components are foreign-sourced. The Banderol missile, in use since spring 2025, reaches 700 km/h and costs an estimated USD 150,000 each, raising fears of a 'missile spam' campaign that strains Ukraine's air defences.
- Air raid alerts sound as all four Moscow airports suspend operations simultaneously
On October 23, Russia's Federal Air Transport Agency said all four international airports serving Moscow, Sheremetyevo, Domodedovo, Vnukovo and Zhukovsky, had suspended takeoffs and landings over the risk of drone attacks. Sheremetyevo is evacuating passengers to shelters, while flights bound for Moscow are being diverted, including to Pulkovo airport in St. Petersburg. The four airports normally handle about 200,000 passengers and more than 1,000 flights a day. Russian officials said air defenses downed 155 Ukrainian drones over Moscow and the surrounding area overnight, and Mayor Sergey Sobyanin said 19 drones were intercepted while heading toward the capital on October 23. The three largest Moscow airports served 40.4 million passengers in the first seven months of 2026, down 3.5% year on year.
Related markets
Latest news
- Gold bar and gold ring prices on the afternoon of 24/10 at SJC, PNJ, DOJI, Bảo Tín Minh Châu and Bảo Tín Mạnh Hải
On 24/10, domestic gold prices fell across the board: SJC gold bars were quoted at 138.7–141.7 million VND per tael (buy–sell), down 300,000 VND per tael from the morning, while PNJ and Bảo Tín Mạnh Hải made similar cuts. DOJI kept its gold bar price at 139–142 million VND per tael, while SJC's 9999 gold rings stayed at 135–139 million VND and DOJI's fell to 137.2–141.2 million VND. Internationally, gold dropped below the 4,000 USD/ounce level and was trading around 3,980–4,000 USD/ounce. The University of Michigan reported US consumer sentiment at 48 points in October, above the 46.3 forecast, while inflation expectations kept rising; the article notes that weaker purchasing power could boost demand for gold as a store of value, but persistently high inflation could keep the US Federal Reserve (Fed) on a tight policy stance, pressuring precious metals.
- Apple Is One of the Most Profitable Businesses in the World. Here's Why the Stock Is Worth $295 a Share Right Now.
The article argues Apple is one of the world's most profitable businesses, with its shares up 1,080% over 10 years as of 21 October and a market capitalisation of 5 trillion USD. In the fiscal third quarter of 2026 (ended 27 June), Apple reported net income of 29.8 billion USD; services made up 28% of revenue with a 76% gross margin, versus 40% for products. The author notes the stock trades at 35 times forward earnings, an 81% premium to the S&P 500's 19.3, and that a forward P/E of 30 would imply a value of about 295 USD per share, 14% below the current 344 USD. The article also acknowledges the bull case that the stock deserves a high valuation given the company's quality and durable returns.
- Major changes to gold business operations in Vietnam
On 16/10/2026, the Government issued Decree No. 390/2026/NĐ-CP amending Decree No. 24/2012/NĐ-CP on gold business management, effective the same day. Producing, processing and trading gold jewellery and decorative art are no longer conditional business lines, the related conditions and certificates are abolished, and oversight shifts from prior to post-inspection. Gold bar production and trading still require a State Bank of Vietnam licence. Gold purchases or sales of 5 million VND or more in a single day must be paid by non-cash means, down from 20 million VND previously, aimed at improving transparency and preventing tax evasion.
- France Deploys 70,000 Police Amid Fears of Widespread Riots
The French government is deploying about 70,000 police nationwide on Oct. 24, roughly 10,000 more than last weekend, ahead of expected protests in major cities. The force includes elite police, mounted officers, helicopters, drones, armoured vehicles and water cannon trucks. Interior Minister Laurent Nunez warned that some groups are using social media to call for attacks on public buildings. The protests, which began with student demands over learning conditions, drew over 500,000 people on Oct. 17, and about 2,700 people have been arrested since then. Paris extended its night curfew to Oct. 26 and Lyon banned gatherings in central areas, but UNEF and the Yellow Vest movement still call for marches.
- Us Consumer Sentiment : From fuel price hikes to cost - of - living concerns , US consumer sentiment nears record low
US consumer sentiment edged down to 48.0 in October, near a record low, as price increases linked to the Middle East conflict weighed on households, according to a University of Michigan survey. Sentiment among independents fell sharply to 42.4 from 47.7 in September, just above May's record low of 40.6, while scores among Democrats and Republicans improved. Expectations for inflation over the next 12 months rose to 4.7%, and expectations for the next five years increased to 3.5%. Survey director Joanne Hsu warned that persistently elevated inflation expectations could complicate the Federal Reserve's efforts to bring inflation to its 2% target, and the Fed is due to meet next week with the policy rate widely expected to stay at 3.75%-4.00%.
- Something in Tehran Resembles What Once Unfolded in Moscow
The author compares the Soviet Union with Iran after reading On the Edge of Empire: From Brezhnev to Putin by journalist Salam Musafir. He argues the two authoritarian systems, one secular and one religious, share weaknesses: a gap between official rhetoric and everyday life, economic stagnation, and costs from foreign ambitions. He says Iranians, especially younger generations, are demanding fair incomes, jobs and personal freedoms, and that grievances such as those illustrated by the 2022 case of Mahsa Amini cannot all be dismissed as the work of foreign agents. While he does not treat every opposition claim as unquestionable, he says their recurring economic complaints deserve examination. He notes that history does not simply repeat itself, but political systems can differ in ideology while sharing the same sources of weakness.
Get the briefing on Telegram or Zalo
Join the Upside Telegram channel or Zalo group for the Vietnam stocks and gold briefing at 8:00 and 19:00 (Vietnam time) on trading days, plus a weekly wrap on Saturday morning.