Boeing Plans to Cut 2,000 Finance, HR Jobs Despite Hiring Spree
Boeing Co. plans to trim about 2,000 finance and human resources jobs, part of an initiative to slim its corporate structure while bolstering the manufacturing workforce.
Boeing Co. plans to trim about 2,000 finance and human resources jobs, part of an initiative to slim its corporate structure while bolstering the manufacturing workforce.
Iraq revalued its currency just over two weeks after replacing the central bank governor as part of an effort to stabilize the foreign exchange market.
US aviation authorities are years behind on updating the critical-alert system that failed spectacularly last month, causing thousands of flight disruptions. Critics say the delay is a threat to passenger safety.
Sam Bankman-Fried’s resolution of a dispute with prosecutors over his use of encrypted messaging apps and other communications with former FTX employees was rejected by a federal judge.
A son of one of the world’s richest bankers, the late Joseph Safra, sued his mother and two brothers in a bid to regain what he claims is his rightful share in New York’s Safra National Bank.
As the US prepares to impose a punitive tariff on imports of Russian aluminum, traders will be watching for a response from the London Metal Exchange — the home of the global benchmark price. A recent precedent in the UK suggests any impact is likely to be minimal.
Private equity firm Carlyle Group Inc. is in talks to buy health-care technology firm Cotiviti Inc. for close to $15 billion, including debt, from Veritas Capital, according to people familiar with the matter.
French President Emmanuel Macron can count on one thing in his showdown with labor unions over raising the pension age: the strikes and protests are unlikely to have much impact on the economy.
Vice President Kamala Harris announced $950 million in contributions from companies including Target Corp. and Nestle SA aimed at addressing poverty and violence that is driving migration from Central America.
Inflation is spreading through the euro area’s second-biggest economy to core goods and services that the European Central Bank is watching closely as it decides how much to continue tightening monetary policy to combat record price pressure.