French aerospace supplier Safran SA said it can’t quantify the magnitude of a widening scandal involving suspect unapproved parts on one of its engines, potentially complicating the investigation into components with falsified certificates that found their way onto the world’s most widely flown power plant.
A Miami-based digital brokerage that agreed to sell control to Itau Unibanco Holding SA last year is looking to its next chapter: becoming a bank.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. will add Indian government bonds to its benchmark emerging-market index, a keenly awaited event that could drive billions of foreign inflows to the nation’s debt market.
The economy is only beginning to feel the effects of higher interest rates around the globe, according to Apollo Global Management Inc.’s James Zelter, who says he’s “skeptical” policy makers will achieve a soft landing.
The Paris prosecutor’s office has asked the criminal court to review a case that alleges that Marine Le Pen’s far-right party misused European Union funds for jobs related to domestic politics.
Banks including Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and JPMorgan Chase & Co. sold $8.64 billion of debt to fund the partial leveraged buyout of Worldpay Inc., boosting the size of the offering in a sign of growing investor demand for LBO debt.
Call it another case of bad timing for Wall Street strategists.
The second ship to load Ukrainian grain at the Black Sea port of Chornomorsk since July has departed and more ships are on their way for loading, as Kyiv defies Russia’s de-facto maritime blockade.
Tom Nides, one of Wall Street and Washington’s most connected executives, is joining Wells Fargo & Co. as vice chairman as the firm continues to work its way past years of scandal.
London-listed Kodal Minerals Plc said its lithium project in Mali won’t be impacted by new legislation that entitles the state to a greater share of the West African nation’s mining assets.
