A woman of the world, sustainability is at the core of Alexandra Agoston's beauty routine. Here, she trials the new Nº1 de Chanel range.

It's no secret that Alexandra Agoston is a woman of the world. Both physically and spiritually, she understands deeply that our most valuable connection is with nature. It's this driving force that informs her approach to beauty, sharing that your beauty routine should "feel good". Of course, knowing Agoston, this remark doesn't just apply to the tactile experience of beauty, but is just as much about how you feel about the products you're using and what they stand for. It only makes sense then, that the new, sustainable Nº1 de Chanel collection has become a crucial part of her regime.

Nature has long been a bountiful source for solutions and promises; continuously adapting to changes in the environment and offering new perspectives on how we look at things. It's a realm of opportunity that Chanel understands deeply; harnessing and incorporating a plethora of clean and sustainable plant resources into the development of skincare and beauty that is adapted to our modern needs.


It's beauty ahead of its time – a forward-thinking attitude that unites the Nº1 de Chanel collection and Agoston in their approach to skincare and beauty. Nature influences us and in return, we also have an influence on it – a responsibility Chanel is refusing to take lightly.

As such, the N°1 de Chanel formulas honour ingredients of natural origin that are renewable and have reduced environmental impact. Containing up to 97% ingredients of natural origin1, without compromising on effectiveness, safety or the sensoriality, the collection marries environmental consideration with unmatched quality.

Packaging was also a key consideration for the collection, with the full range being eco-designed. The weight of the jars and bottles has been reduced, and 80% of the products in the range are made of glass – directly reducing the use of plastics.

N°1 de Chanel is as clear a message as ever – the future for luxury beauty has to, and can be sustainable. A champion of this vision, Agoston takes us through her beauty beliefs, how she's incorporating a cleaner approach to her regime and the products that keep her feeling revitalised.

What’s the first thing you do when you wake up?


Enjoy a couple of minutes extra sleep, I love that quiet moment when you are not quite awake yet and your mind is really free. First thing when I get up I have a large glass of water with lemon and walk onto my fire-escape overlooking Soho, and see what the day looks like. New York still feels like an exciting movie set after so long living there.

You have 10 minutes to get ready. What does your beauty regime look like?


I turn on my stereo, play some music – right now I’m listening to Charlotte Gainsburg Deadly Valentine remix. I splash my face with cold water and cleanse my skin with Chanel L'eau de Mousse. The formula turns from powder to foam and is beautiful and light and feels gentle on my skin. While my face is still damp, I press a couple of drops of Chanel Red Camellia Revitalising Serum onto my skin, and then massage my face using Chanel Red Camellia Revitalising Cream. I follow my jawline and cheekbones in upward movements then down the side of my neck; I have watched makeup artists do it on set and I really notice a difference in my face. I think we naturally hold tension in our face, and a beauty regime is a nice way to spend some time for yourself. A reminder to breathe and let go a little.


You spend a lot of time dashing between shoots and events. How do you keep your skin looking fresh and revitalised the whole day?


When I’m shooting in the studio I can have lots of different makeup looks and am under flashing bright lights. I love using the Chanel Red Camellia Revitalising Serum-In-Mist throughout the day to keep my skin fresh. It's really hydrating and smells beautiful. I always bring my water bottle to set, and some natural eye drops. My skin feels the best when I’m eating lots of fresh fruit and veggies, and keeping active. I love Pilates. It helps me feel balanced, and understand the strength of my body.

Our approach to beauty has become more simplified and considered in recent years. Do you gravitate towards products that are multi-purpose?


I travel a lot for shoots, and have noticed my beauty bag getting smaller and smaller! I like to keep it as simple and natural as possible. I don’t wear makeup every day, but if I’m going to an event and feel like something really light, I love the Chanel Les Beiges Fond de teint. It feels like beautiful skincare and makeup in one.

As we become more educated about the environmental impact of our beauty and skincare products, how important is it to have our favourite brands leading the way in this space?


I live in New York, and have seen so much change in the energy of the city in the past two years, with the hardship of the world’s collective challenges I think there is also a huge positive push for change, socially and environmentally. It’s so exciting to see brands like Chanel lead the way in this space and support a natural, more sustainable approach to beauty.

I’m collaborating with a foundation called Parley for the Oceans, that’s dedicated to protecting our oceans, and raising awareness for its beauty and fragility. I’m trying to learn as much as I can – we have power in what we decide to buy, or movements we join and support.

There is sometimes a misconception that sustainable products don’t see the same results. But Nº1 de Chanel proves otherwise.


I moved to Paris when I was 18, and I think that’s when I fell for Chanel. It was my first luxury purchase, a small black vintage Chanel bag. For me the brand represents timelessness, quality and luxury. The new Nº1 collection has that same feeling on your skin. The House's first natural beauty collection nurtures a more sustainable future and healthy skin!


How do you end your day and do you incorporate any beauty products to help you unwind?


I take a warm shower, I will use a dry brush on my body to increase circulation and coconut oil after. I love the Creme by Chanel on my face and Chanel eye creme before I go to sleep. I always have a notebook and a novel next to my bed.

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New U.S. tariff policy hits Laos among hardest-affected nations
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Lao officials have expressed concern about the move’s impact on bilateral trade, warning it adds further strain to an already challenging economic environment.
Government calls for reforms to boost workforce skills
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Environmental experts warn of rising health and ecological risks
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Environmental experts are calling for coordinated cross-border monitoring and mitigation efforts to prevent further pollution and protect communities dependent on the river for water, food, and livelihoods.
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Move seeks global recognition for cultural heritage
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Jobless figure improves slightly, signaling labor market resilience
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The government credits its ongoing efforts to attract investment and support key sectors for stabilizing employment levels despite global headwinds.
Move aims to strengthen maritime security cooperation in Indo-Pacific
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The transfer is expected to enhance the Philippine Navy's capacity for patrol and disaster response missions.
Deal marks shift in ownership of key industrial asset
Commodities giant Glencore is selling its Philippine copper smelter to the Villar family, one of the country's most prominent business dynasties.

The sale includes the PASAR facility in Leyte, which plays a crucial role in the nation's mining and refining industry.

The acquisition aligns with the Villar group's broader diversification strategy while enabling Glencore to streamline its global portfolio.

The transaction is seen as a significant development in the Philippines' resource sector.
Diplomatic tension rises after Beijing imposes travel ban on vocal critic
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Manila's Department of Foreign Affairs said the sanctions undermine diplomatic norms and threaten freedom of expression, calling for dialogue to ease escalating tensions between the two nations.
The investment bank shifts focus to South Korean and Taiwanese tech stocks as Thai brokerage warns of local economic challenges.
Global investment firm Goldman Sachs is adjusting its strategy for Asian equities, advising investors to increase their holdings in technology shares from South Korea and Taiwan, in anticipation of growth in the artificial intelligence (AI) sector.

This shift is juxtaposed with a cautionary outlook from Thai brokerage Kiatnakin Phatra Securities (KKP), which is advising a focus on diversifying investments internationally, citing headwinds in the domestic market.

At the 'FUTURE OF ASIA' seminar in May, Timothy Moe, Goldman Sachs' Chief Asia Pacific Regional Equity Strategist, discussed the current state of the global economy, which is growing but facing a slowdown.

He identified persistent risks, including fiscal uncertainties and geopolitical tensions, and encouraged investors to seek out 'idiosyncratic opportunities' that are less dependent on overall macroeconomic trends.

Moe indicated the potential for a 10% rise in oil prices—possibly driven by conflicts in the Middle East—to decrease global GDP by 0.1% and increase inflation by 0.2%.

In light of these conditions, he suggested that ASEAN-4 markets, commodity stocks, and defensive equities might perform better than the broader Asian market.

On the U.S. front, Goldman Sachs has made slight upward adjustments to its GDP forecasts and reduced the probability of a recession, attributing this positive outlook to easing tax burdens.

Furthermore, concerns about fiscal discipline remain, which could impact the dollar and bond markets.

The bank anticipates that the S&P 500 will yield approximately 4-5% over the next 12 months if a recession is avoided, setting a target of 6,500 points.

In commodity markets, gold has been recommended due to significant uncertainty, ongoing concerns regarding U.S. institutional stability, and robust buying from central banks around the world.

Within the Asian equity landscape, Goldman Sachs is prioritizing increased exposure to South Korea, Taiwan, and hardware technology sectors while advising a reduction in weightings in Singapore and Indonesia.

China and Japan continue to be favored as overweight positions.

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Conversely, KKP Securities presents a subdued outlook for the Thai economy.

Chief Economist Dr. Pipat Luengnaruemitchai noted 'headwinds from all sides', attributing a significant slowdown in the vital tourism sector to a marked decline in Chinese visitors.

He highlighted ongoing uncertainties arising from reciprocal trade negotiations and financial deleveraging that are impacting domestic demand.

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Any further stimulus could require adjustments to the debt ceiling and should ideally focus on long-term infrastructure projects.

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KKP forecasts Thailand's policy interest rate could decrease to 1.0%.

Ongoing political uncertainty within Thailand continues to undermine investor confidence, and the weakness of the Thai Baht reflects greater economic fragility.

Dr. Pipat emphasized the need for Thailand to expedite structural reforms in labor, education, innovation, regulation, and national competitiveness to enhance long-term growth potential.

Taweesak Paopanlop, Head of Economic and Investment Analysis at KKP Securities, indicated that global stock markets might experience short-term selling pressures due to import tariffs and protectionist policies.

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KKP continues to advocate for full investment across various asset classes, aligned with individual risk appetites.

They regard the S&P 500 at 5,800 points as a compelling entry point for gradual investment, with a mid-2026 target set at 6,500 points.

The brokerage particularly favors 'quality stocks' and 'defensive stocks' distinguished by strong fundamentals, low risk, and reliable dividend payouts, to sustain portfolio stability amid market fluctuations.
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New installation to boost adoption of electric vehicles.
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Health-focused initiative aims to boost access to virtual care.
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Partnership will develop best practices for financial technology.
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Award-nominated project sets benchmark for urban sustainability.
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The innovative project, designed to generate more energy than it consumes, showcases the city-state’s commitment to sustainable urban development and serves as a model for other global cities.
Airlines struggle to manage delays amid regional storms.
Severe weather across Southeast Asia has disrupted flights, leaving thousands of travelers stranded in Singapore, China, and the UAE.

Airlines including Singapore Airlines and Air China have scrambled to accommodate passengers after unexpected storms forced widespread delays and cancellations, complicating peak travel schedules.
Ash cloud reaches 18 kilometers high, forcing widespread cancellations.
Indonesia’s Mount Lewotobi Laki Laki volcano has erupted spectacularly, sending an ash plume 18 kilometers into the sky and grounding flights across the region, including heavy disruptions for Bali-bound tourists.

Authorities have issued health warnings for ashfall, with residents wearing masks as thick grey deposits blanket nearby villages.
Nickel-rich projects drive growth despite ESG scrutiny.
Chinese mining giant Huayou Cobalt has posted record profits fueled by its nickel operations in Indonesia, underlining the Southeast Asian nation’s growing importance as a global supplier of battery metals.

The company says demand remains strong despite environmental and social governance concerns surrounding resource extraction.
Agreements cover oil, gas, and advanced mineral development.
U.S. energy giants including ExxonMobil and Chevron are expected to sign $34 billion worth of deals with Indonesia, covering oil and gas production as well as critical minerals essential for the green energy transition.

Officials describe the agreements as a landmark boost for bilateral economic ties and energy security cooperation.
Move seen as bargaining chip in tariff negotiations.
In an apparent concession aimed at reducing trade tensions, Indonesia has pledged to buy more American wheat as it negotiates with Washington to avoid the full impact of a 32% tariff on its exports.

Officials hope the expanded agricultural imports will help secure a more balanced and mutually beneficial trade arrangement.
New trade measure raises stakes in U.S.-Indonesia economic relations.
Former President Donald Trump has confirmed the imposition of a 32% tariff on all Indonesian exports to the United States, warning Jakarta against retaliation.

The measure forms part of a broader set of trade restrictions targeting multiple countries, sparking concerns over rising costs for key Indonesian industries such as palm oil and electronics.
Agreement aims to stabilize supply as regional shipments decline.
Indonesia and Vietnam have announced a new rice trade agreement designed to secure reliable supplies as exports from the region face sharp declines.

Officials say the pact will help maintain price stability and food security for both countries, while reinforcing trade ties amid broader geopolitical and climate-related challenges.
Travelers stranded as ash cloud threatens aviation safety.
Flights to and from Bali and other Indonesian destinations have been canceled following the violent eruption of Mount Lewotobi Laki Laki, which sent ash clouds soaring into commercial air corridors.

Airlines across Australia and Southeast Asia have grounded routes, stranding hundreds of travelers and forcing carriers to coordinate last-minute contingency plans.
Authorities on alert for further eruptions from Mount Lewotobi.
Indonesian emergency teams have begun evacuating villages threatened by lava flows and heavy ashfall from Mount Lewotobi Laki Laki’s latest eruption.

Officials warn that conditions remain unstable, with volcanic tremors continuing to rattle the region, as authorities prioritize resident safety and the delivery of emergency aid supplies.
Jakarta scrambles to defuse economic tensions before new levy deadline.
Indonesia is sending its top trade negotiator to Washington in an urgent bid to avoid the looming 32% U.S. tariff on its exports.

Officials say they hope to present new concessions, including increased American agricultural imports, to secure a more favorable outcome and protect Indonesia’s crucial manufacturing and commodities sectors.
Residents don masks as air quality plummets near eruption zone.
Thick volcanic ash from Indonesia’s Mount Lewotobi eruption has blanketed surrounding villages, forcing thousands of residents to wear masks and shelter indoors.

Authorities have issued urgent health advisories warning of respiratory risks, while emergency teams monitor conditions for potential evacuations if volcanic activity continues.
Move aims to defuse trade tensions and avoid steep American levies.
Thailand has formally submitted a new trade proposal to the United States that offers zero tariffs on a wide range of American goods in exchange for reduced tariffs on Thai exports.

The government hopes the offer will avert the impending 36% levy, preserve critical trade flows, and stabilize the country’s export-dependent economy.
Trade escalation raises fears of severe impact on key industries.
Former President Donald Trump has announced a sweeping 36% tariff on all Thai exports to the United States, warning Thailand against retaliatory measures.

The move is part of a broader strategy targeting multiple trading partners and is expected to hit Thailand’s electronics, automotive, and food industries particularly hard.
Government scrambles to finalize concessions as clock ticks.
Thailand’s finance minister says he remains confident that ongoing negotiations will succeed in reducing the newly announced 36% U.S. tariff before the August 1 deadline.

The government has offered trade concessions and is engaging in intensive diplomacy to preserve vital export markets and avoid disruptions to economic growth.
Government offers new concessions in effort to lower tariff threat.
Thailand has submitted a new trade proposal to the United States offering zero tariffs on many American goods in a bid to avoid the newly announced 36% tariff on its exports.

Officials say they remain hopeful that concessions will lead to a reduced tariff rate before the U.S. deadline, aiming to protect jobs and critical supply chains.
Washington weighs curbs over fears of Chinese technology transfers.
The United States is reportedly preparing to restrict exports of advanced AI chips to Thailand and Malaysia in a move designed to curb China's access to critical technologies.

Industry analysts warn the proposed measures could hamper Thailand's efforts to build its semiconductor sector and reduce reliance on foreign supply chains.
Military partnership highlights shared security commitments in the Indo-Pacific.
The United States and Thailand have begun the 2025 iteration of the Cooperation Afloat Readiness and Training, or CARAT, exercises aimed at enhancing maritime security, interoperability, and regional stability.

The joint drills underscore the longstanding defense partnership between the two countries amid evolving security challenges in the Indo-Pacific.
SVOLT factory celebrates landmark achievement amid growing demand.
Chinese battery maker SVOLT has celebrated the production of its 10,000th electric vehicle battery pack at its factory in Thailand, underscoring the country’s emergence as a regional EV manufacturing hub.

Officials say the milestone reflects surging demand and Thailand’s strategy to position itself at the forefront of clean automotive technology.
Authorities warn of flooding and travel disruptions.
Thailand’s meteorological department has issued warnings of heavy rainfall as tropical storm Danas intensifies the annual monsoon.

Officials advise residents to brace for potential flooding and landslides, with emergency services on alert and travel disruptions expected across affected regions.
Officials aim to protect industry and employment from U.S. levy.
In a bid to avoid the full brunt of a 36% tariff on exports to the United States, Thailand has offered further trade concessions aimed at satisfying American demands for improved market access.

Government officials stress the need to safeguard critical industries and jobs that rely on robust trade ties with Washington.
New laws aim to stem inflows of foreign trash and boost sustainability.
Malaysia has passed tougher laws to curb the import of plastic waste, drawing praise from environmental groups that say the country has long been a dumping ground for foreign trash.

Officials argue the stricter regulations will reduce pollution, support recycling industries, and promote a more sustainable waste management system.
First Asia trip for new Secretary of State comes as trade conflict heats up.
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio is traveling to Malaysia for ASEAN meetings this week, marking his first official visit to Asia.

The trip comes as new American tariffs on Malaysian exports fuel diplomatic tensions, with both sides expected to address trade frictions and regional security challenges during high-level talks.
Trade ministry says it remains committed to a fair deal with Washington.
Malaysia’s trade ministry has pledged to continue engagement with the United States despite the announcement of 25% tariffs on Malaysian goods.

Officials say they remain committed to finding a balanced solution that preserves vital trade flows while addressing American concerns over market access and supply chain security.
Airline group commits to major fleet expansion despite tariff headwinds.
Malaysia Aviation Group has confirmed a major order for 20 additional Airbus A330neo jets, signaling long-term confidence in aviation growth despite looming trade tensions.

The move reflects the airline’s strategy to modernize its fleet, expand regional routes, and compete more effectively in Asia’s fast-recovering travel market.
Economists see potential cut as trade tensions cloud growth outlook.
Malaysia’s central bank is weighing its first interest rate cut in five years as economists warn that new U.S. tariffs could dampen exports and slow growth.

Analysts say policymakers face a delicate balancing act to support domestic demand while guarding against inflation risks and financial market volatility.
Strong second-quarter growth highlights country’s tech ambitions.
Malaysia’s digital sector attracted more than $6.19 billion in new investment in the second quarter of 2025, a 125% increase from the previous quarter.

Officials say the surge underscores the country’s ambitions to position itself as a Southeast Asian technology hub while diversifying its economy and creating high-skilled jobs.
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