A customer walks past a screen displaying the Super Mario character of Japanese video game company Nintendo at the official store in Tokyo on November 5, 2026. (Photo by Rie KIKUCHI / AFP via Getty Images)

People pass the David Jones' flagship department store in Melbourne's central business district (CBD) on November 5, 2026. David Jones, the iconic 188-year-old Australian department store chain entered voluntary administration and receivership on November 5. (Photo by William WEST / AFP via Getty Images)

People pass the David Jones' flagship department store in Melbourne's central business district (CBD) on November 5, 2026. David Jones, the iconic 188-year-old Australian department store chain entered voluntary administration and receivership on November 5. (Photo by William WEST / AFP via Getty Images)

People pass the David Jones' flagship department store in Melbourne's central business district (CBD) on November 5, 2026. David Jones, the iconic 188-year-old Australian department store chain entered voluntary administration and receivership on November 5. (Photo by William WEST / AFP via Getty Images)

People pass the David Jones' flagship department store in Melbourne's central business district (CBD) on November 5, 2026. David Jones, the iconic 188-year-old Australian department store chain entered voluntary administration and receivership on November 5. (Photo by William WEST / AFP via Getty Images)

People pass the David Jones' flagship department store in Melbourne's central business district (CBD) on November 5, 2026. David Jones, the iconic 188-year-old Australian department store chain entered voluntary administration and receivership on November 5. (Photo by William WEST / AFP via Getty Images)

A woman leaves the David Jones' flagship department store in Melbourne's central business district (CBD) on November 5, 2026. David Jones, the iconic 188-year-old Australian department store chain, entered voluntary administration and receivership on November 5. (Photo by William WEST / AFP via Getty Images)

(FILES) A fuel station attendant changes the prices of gasoline products listed on a billboard in the financial district of Makati, 01 July 2005. Soaring petrol prices driven by the Middle East conflict pushed inflation in the Philippines to a 44-month high of 7.8 percent in October, the government said November 5, 2026, as the country continues to struggle with a devalued peso,64 to the dollar and last week President Ferdinand Marcos told Filipinos "don't panic", and blamed the exchange rate woes on the rising prices of oil. (Photo by JOEL NITO / AFP via Getty Images)