Closing Coal Plants Proves a Hard Sell for Big Global Banks
For the world to avert disastrous planetary warming, middle-income economies like Indonesia need substantial support from wealthy nations to clean up power generation.
For the world to avert disastrous planetary warming, middle-income economies like Indonesia need substantial support from wealthy nations to clean up power generation.
Thailand’s largest natural gas producer is ramping up output to avoid a renewed power crisis.
Hollywood studios have made a new offer to striking screenwriters that includes concessions on issues such as the use of artificial intelligence and access to viewer data, according to people familiar with the discussions.
Esmark Inc. offered to buy United States Steel Corp. for $7.8 billion in cash, trumping an earlier bid from Cleveland-Cliffs Inc. and raising the stakes in a battle for the future of the US industrial icon.
Beijing is poised to implement sweeping new regulations for artificial intelligence services this week, trying to balance state control of the technology with enough support that its companies can become viable global competitors.
The frontrunner in the race to be Taiwan’s next president says he won’t stop the world’s leading chipmaker from building more chip plants in the US or other countries if he is elected, as part of his efforts to deepen engagement and cooperation with countries around the world.
A Singapore-based private equity firm started by two former investors from sovereign wealth fund GIC Pte has raised $567 million to spend on deals across Southeast Asia and India.
Tiger Global Management, Maverick Capital and other so-called Tiger Cubs trimmed their holdings in technology stocks during the second quarter, taking a different tack than other large money managers who loaded up on the sector.
Donald Trump asked a judge to pause a civil lawsuit seeking to hold him liable for the violence at the US Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021 — specifically, the death of a US Capitol Police officer — now that he’s facing criminal charges related to the attack.
Clorox Co. has taken some of its information technology systems offline after identifying “unauthorized activity” in its computer networks that has disrupted some business operations.