BEIJING (Reuters) – China will not impose tough licensing restrictions on overseas bank card providers seeking to enter the country’s $7 trillion card payment market, a senior central bank official said on Tuesday.
TOKYO (Reuters) – Asian shares slipped to one-month lows on Tuesday as the spectre of higher borrowing costs in the United States and slower global economic growth haunted riskier assets.
CALGARY (Reuters) – The rupture of a TransCanada Corp natural gas pipeline in 2013 in Alberta was caused by “miscommunication” between staff and contractors that built the piece of the line that failed, the company said on Monday.
LONDON (Reuters) – Oil is unlikely to return to $80 a barrel before the end of the next decade, despite unprecedented declines in investment, as yearly demand growth struggles to top 1 million barrels per day, the International Energy Agency said on Tu…
DETROIT/BERLIN (Reuters) – Volkswagen AG took new steps on Monday to appease U.S. customers and German union leaders unhappy with the company’s response to a sweeping emissions cheating scandal that claimed another high-profile executive.
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – The government argued Monday that U.S. consumers would pay 5 percent more for ranges and wall ovens if AB Electrolux was allowed to buy General Electric’s appliance business but the companies accused antitrust enforcers of failin…
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – The government argued Monday that U.S. consumers would pay 5 percent more for ranges and wall ovens if AB Electrolux was allowed to buy General Electric’s appliance business but the companies accused antitrust enforcers of failin…
(Reuters) – The S&P 500 index suffered its worst loss in six weeks on Monday as Wall Street braced for an interest-rate hike and fretted about weak Chinese trade data.
DETROIT/BERLIN (Reuters) – Volkswagen AG took new steps on Monday to appease U.S. customers and German union leaders unhappy with the company’s response to a sweeping emissions cheating scandal that claimed another high-profile executive.
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Tax-driven “inversion” deals that let companies flee the U.S. tax system by relocating abroad, if only on paper, would be curbed under legislation introduced in Congress, as Pfizer Inc pursues such a deal with rival Allergan Plc …