Weekly Chinese Horoscope (Apr 28 – May 04): Predictions for Tiger Zodiac Sign
Tiger, this week is a good time to honour your space. You pour yourself out time and time again, but now make very light strokes around that energy. You don't create walls, but rather soft fences that help you to grow easily.
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Another bright side of trusting that saying no to what drains you might be a loving act. When you protect your peace, more of your heart gets the chance to stay open and present.
Weekly Career Horoscope for Tiger Chinese Zodiac
An important etiquette of your working life is to know when to come forward and when to retreat. There's leading others or taking a supporting role; however, you shouldn't bury your needs with it all.
Hold firmly, but gracefully. Clear communication is one way to avoid burnout. Quiet but steady was your strength. There is meaning in your work, and it is more sustainable if your energies are used purposefully.
Weekly
Love Horoscope for Tiger
Chinese Zodiac
Love benefits from emotional clarity this week. You might feel the need to pull back a little—not to disconnect, but to realign with your own heart. Give yourself time to notice where you are in your standing and what you truly want.
If partnered, express your needs with tenderness. If single, notice how you give your energy. Love deepens when shared from a place of wholeness and not depletion.
Weekly Money Horoscope for Tiger Chinese Zodiac
Money is founded on healthy boundaries. Think of where your spending connects to habit or emotion. You don't need to be rigid, just thoughtful. Choose peace over pressure with finances. It is very permissive to say no to commitments made unnecessarily or lending your energy to places that won't respect it.
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With this calm, consistent reach, you will need to feel safe and empowered in the most precarious financial times.
Weekly Education Horoscope for Tiger Chinese Zodiac
Your bright learning energy can feel scattered with overcommitment. Learn what seems meaningful to study, not merely what is expected of you. If others require you to reserve time, simply give them a polite "Not now." Protect the concentration from softening.
The more you respect mental energy, the larger the salve will be to perform at what truly matters to you.
Weekly Health Horoscope for Tiger Chinese Zodiac
Your body may be crying out for rest, especially in the nervous system, shoulders, and lower back. Quite likely, you are holding much too much, either physically or emotionally, to build up a little tension. Gentle movement, like tai chi or some elongation, will help release what has been holding on too long.
A warm bath, soft music, or saying no to one more thing can provide real healing. Keep the care of your body a silent bond of love.
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Time of India
2 days ago
- Time of India
Apple unveils software redesign while reeling from AI missteps, tech upheaval and Trump's trade war
After stumbling out of the starting gate in Big Tech's pivotal race to capitalize on artificial intelligence, Apple tried to regain its footing Monday during an annual developers conference that focused mostly on incremental advances and cosmetic changes in its technology. The presummer rite, which attracted thousands of developers from nearly 60 countries to Apple's Silicon Valley headquarters, was more subdued than the feverish anticipation that surrounded the event during the previous two years. Apple highlighted plans for more AI tools designed to simplify people's lives and make its products even more intuitive while also providing an early glimpse at the biggest redesign of its iPhone software in a decade. In doing so, Apple executives refrained from issuing bold promises of breakthroughs that punctuated recent conferences. Play Video Pause Skip Backward Skip Forward Unmute Current Time 0:00 / Duration 0:00 Loaded : 0% 0:00 Stream Type LIVE Seek to live, currently behind live LIVE Remaining Time - 0:00 1x Playback Rate Chapters Chapters Descriptions descriptions off , selected Captions captions settings , opens captions settings dialog captions off , selected Audio Track default , selected Picture-in-Picture Fullscreen This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. 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Try Not To Smile When You See Her Now Paperela Undo In 2023, Apple unveiled a mixed-reality headset that has been little more than a niche product, and last year WWDC trumpeted its first major foray into the AI craze with an array of new features highlighted by the promise of a smarter and more versatile version of its virtual assistant, Siri - a goal that has hasn't been achieved yet. Apple had intended the planned Siri upgrade to herald its long-awaited attempt to become a major player in the AI craze after getting a late start in a phenomenon that so far has been largely led by OpenAI, Google , Microsoft and an array of cutting-edge startups. Live Events "This work needed more time to reach our high-quality bar," Craig Federighi, Apple's top software executive, said Monday at the outset of the conference. 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Economic Times
2 days ago
- Economic Times
How China's craze for Pakistani donkeys is crushing the cash-strapped country's poor
Ejiao demand fuels price hike Live Events Livelihood at stake Chinese interest and ethical concerns What about meat concerns? (You can now subscribe to our (You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel Abdul Rasheed is in trouble. Last week, his donkey named Tiger, his only source of income, died in an accident. Without a donkey cart, Rasheed has no way to earn money. But buying a new donkey is now a big problem. Prices have shot up to as high as Rs 2 lakh in Karachi and other parts of Pakistan, far more than the Rs 30,000 he paid for Tiger eight years is not alone. Many other poor workers who rely on donkeys for their daily earnings are facing the same crisis. The reason? A growing demand from China, which uses donkey skin to make a traditional medicine called ejiao. It is believed to help with fatigue, improve immunity, reduce tumours, and treat ejiao industry has seen a huge boom. With not enough donkeys at home, Chinese buyers are turning to Pakistan, where donkeys are cheaper and easier to per a PTI report, Dr Guo Jing Feng, who runs a medical centre in Karachi, said China's need for donkey hides is only going to increase. 'This is now a global trade,' he explained, 'and China's demand is much higher than its supply.'Even in the Lyari market, Pakistan's biggest donkey market, prices have jumped. Rasheed says the cheapest healthy donkey he could find was Rs 1.55 lakh. 'How can I afford that? Even if I somehow buy one, what if it dies before I recover my investment?'Donkeys are vital for many industries in Pakistan, from brick kilns and agriculture to transport and even laundry services. Workers like Samad use them to carry heavy loads across rough roads, earning Rs 1,500–2,000 a day, half of which goes into feeding and caring for the around 5.9 million working donkeys, Pakistan is home to the third largest donkey population in the world, after Ethiopia and April 2025, a Chinese delegation met with Pakistan's food security minister to discuss setting up donkey farms. The idea is to use local labour for care and management, which could help Pakistan's not everyone agrees. Dr Asal Khan, a senior official from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, said some Chinese companies had shown interest in exporting donkeys, but 'we are not allowing that to happen.'Donkey traders say some Chinese buyers are even willing to purchase weak animals just for their hides. In one case, a group paid Rs 40,000 each for 14 unhealthy issues also remain. Saleem Reza of the Karachi Chamber of Commerce says there must be strict rules. 'Donkey meat is haram for us,' he said. 'The government must ensure donkeys are not slaughtered in Pakistan and their meat is not sold illegally.'He added that proper factories are needed to manage hide and meat processing, to make sure nothing enters local markets from PTI
Time of India
2 days ago
- Time of India
How China's craze for Pakistani donkeys is crushing the cash-strapped country's poor
Abdul Rasheed is in trouble. Last week, his donkey named Tiger, his only source of income, died in an accident. Without a donkey cart, Rasheed has no way to earn money. But buying a new donkey is now a big problem. Prices have shot up to as high as Rs 2 lakh in Karachi and other parts of Pakistan, far more than the Rs 30,000 he paid for Tiger eight years ago. Rasheed is not alone. Many other poor workers who rely on donkeys for their daily earnings are facing the same crisis. The reason? A growing demand from China, which uses donkey skin to make a traditional medicine called ejiao. It is believed to help with fatigue, improve immunity, reduce tumours, and treat anaemia. China's ejiao industry has seen a huge boom. With not enough donkeys at home, Chinese buyers are turning to Pakistan, where donkeys are cheaper and easier to find. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like "후원은 제 삶에서 많은 것을 바꿔놓았어요." 월드비전 더 알아보기 Undo Ejiao demand fuels price hike As per a PTI report, Dr Guo Jing Feng, who runs a medical centre in Karachi, said China's need for donkey hides is only going to increase. 'This is now a global trade,' he explained, 'and China's demand is much higher than its supply.' Even in the Lyari market, Pakistan's biggest donkey market, prices have jumped. Rasheed says the cheapest healthy donkey he could find was Rs 1.55 lakh. 'How can I afford that? Even if I somehow buy one, what if it dies before I recover my investment?' Live Events Livelihood at stake Donkeys are vital for many industries in Pakistan, from brick kilns and agriculture to transport and even laundry services. Workers like Samad use them to carry heavy loads across rough roads, earning Rs 1,500–2,000 a day, half of which goes into feeding and caring for the animal. With around 5.9 million working donkeys, Pakistan is home to the third largest donkey population in the world, after Ethiopia and Sudan. Chinese interest and ethical concerns In April 2025, a Chinese delegation met with Pakistan's food security minister to discuss setting up donkey farms. The idea is to use local labour for care and management, which could help Pakistan's economy. But not everyone agrees. Dr Asal Khan, a senior official from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, said some Chinese companies had shown interest in exporting donkeys, but 'we are not allowing that to happen.' Donkey traders say some Chinese buyers are even willing to purchase weak animals just for their hides. In one case, a group paid Rs 40,000 each for 14 unhealthy donkeys. What about meat concerns? Ethical issues also remain. Saleem Reza of the Karachi Chamber of Commerce says there must be strict rules. 'Donkey meat is haram for us,' he said. 'The government must ensure donkeys are not slaughtered in Pakistan and their meat is not sold illegally.' He added that proper factories are needed to manage hide and meat processing, to make sure nothing enters local markets wrongly. Inputs from PTI
