President Joe Biden is planning to sign an executive order to limit critical US technology investments in China by mid-August, according to people familiar with the internal deliberations.
Russian forces downed two Ukrainian missiles in the southern region of Rostov, the country’s Defense Ministry said Friday, in what would be a rare incident of rockets breaching its borders.
PacWest Bancorp had borrowed its way into a corner. A smaller rival smelled an opportunity. And there was private equity money eager to swoop in.
Charter Communications Inc. is raising the price of its broadband service by $5 starting in August, the second such increase in nine months as the cable giant posted virtually no revenue growth in the second quarter.
President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador denied the findings of an investigation that the military had close knowledge of the kidnapping of a group of 43 students in 2014, a case that turned into a rallying cry for Mexicans concerned about impunity in the country.
Mark Dowding, one of loudest bears on Japanese bonds, says the selloff initiated by the Bank of Japan’s policy tweak has further to go.
Dell Technologies Inc. Co-Chief Operating Officer Chuck Whitten is resigning next month as the hardware giant grapples with a historic slowdown in computer demand.
The car carrier on fire near the Netherlands coast has almost 500 electric cars on board, according to its operator, more than was previously reported.
Niger’s presidential guard chief General Abdourahamane Tiani named himself as the country’s new leader, two days after his forces detained President Mohamed Bazoum.
Euro-region inflation probably stayed stuck above 5% this month after an uneven quarter of economic growth, keeping officials in a quandary on whether to keep raising interest rates.
