(Bloomberg) — The world’s governments stand to increase their collective tax revenues by about $250 billion a year by enacting a deal to rewrite the rules for multinational corporations, according to new estimates from the OECD.
As employees at Amazon.com Inc. wait to see if they have been impacted by the firm’s largest-ever round of layoffs, many more workers at companies in Ireland may yet need to prepare for bad news.
Microsoft Corp. Chief Executive Officer Satya Nadella said the technology industry must learn to be efficient as demand slows.
Travel from China may need another four months to show a significant increase, despite the country just recently dropping Covid-related curbs on foreign trips.
Goldman Sachs Group Inc. was overly aggressive in pushing into the consumer space, doing “too much, too quickly,” which contributed to worse-than-expected fourth-quarter earnings, Chief Executive Officer David Solomon said.
Ambulance workers announced a wave of extra strike dates Wednesday as nurses protested on picket lines in the latest dispute over pay levels in Britain’s National Health Service.
Irish house price inflation in Ireland continued to slow in November, adding to evidence that the tight housing market is loosening.
Britain risks being left behind in the global race for green tech self-sufficiency.
Norway’s central bank will probably pause its monetary-policy tightening this week after inflation slowed from a three-decade high.
Aprinoia Therapeutics, which is studying drugs for Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s diseases, is going public through a deal with Wilbur Ross’s blank-check company.
