Bloomberg Business

Apple Inc.’s support team said it was “investigating issues” after thousands of users reported difficulty accessing several of the company’s services, including Apple Music and the App Store.

The London Stock Exchange’s decade-thin listing pipeline has gotten a fillip from Ashoka WhiteOak, an emerging markets investor. At the same time, the LSE’s growth market will see one of its companies go, with asset management consulting firm MJ Hudson planning to delist after its auditor resigned earlier this year. “You win some, you lose some,” some might say. And those who want to see the glass half full might appreciate that there’s at least some movement.

China’s consumer and producer inflation remained muted in March, suggesting more monetary or fiscal stimulus may be needed to strengthen the economy’s recovery.

Metals recycling startup Runaya is planning to boost its processing of industrial waste about eightfold in the next two years as the Indian company adds zinc and copper to its existing aluminum portfolio.

The Bank of Korea kept its benchmark interest rate unchanged and said it intends to keep policy restrictive to combat inflation even with the economy set to slow more than previously expected this year.

Investor activist group Market Forces and other environmental nonprofits filed shareholder proposals with several Japanese megabanks and utilities, seeking to require them to disclose more specific plans on how they will work to meet climate targets set by the Paris Agreement.

Oman’s Bank Dhofar SAOG plans to submit a non-binding bid to merge with smaller rival Ahli Bank SAOG in a deal that could create an entity with more than $19 billion in assets.

Vietnamese police have arrested two more high profile business leaders as the country’s anti-corruption campaign continues to widen.

Oil rose as traders looked ahead to a slew of market data that’ll shed light on supply-demand trends after OPEC+ cut production.