Renault SA executives are optimistic that one of their counterparts leaving Nissan Motor Co. is likely to speed up efforts to rebalance their decades-long alliance, according to people familiar with the matter.
A last tanker that had been waiting in the Mediterranean Sea for nearly three months to load Kurdish crude has sailed away without a cargo amid a payment dispute between Iraq and Turkey.
Germany and Intel Corp. sealed an agreement for the US company to receive an enlarged subsidy package worth about €10 billion ($10.9 billion) for a semiconductor facility in the former communist east, according to people familiar with the deal.
This week’s edition has a heavy focus on food, with rising beef costs weighing on the start of barbecue season in the Northern Hemisphere, ongoing tensions over the safe-grain corridor in the Black Sea and tightening supplies of rice — a staple in Asia — due to food security concerns and poor weather. Here are five notable charts to consider in global commodity markets.
John Hammond, a senior researcher at the cybersecurity firm Huntress, had already lost a few nights of sleep when someone he’d been messaging with privately over Twitter delivered a bombshell.
Orange SA’s $19 billion bid to combine its Spanish operations with Masmovil Ibercom SA is under threat from European Union merger watchdogs unless the firms fix a list of competition concerns set to be issued by regulators.
Central banks in the US and Europe are signaling further interest rate increases but Mark Dowding, chief investment officer at RBC Bluebay Asset Management, isn’t buying it.
SoftBank Corp., the mobile unit of Masayoshi Son’s Japanese conglomerate plans to sell about 50 billion yen ($352 million) of bonds, taking advantage of receding uncertainty about the Bank of Japan’s near-term monetary policy and improved sentiment in global credit markets.
The International Monetary Fund is “working hard” on a concept of a global infrastructure that would ensure interoperability of settlements between digital currencies issued by national central banks.
Countries are building unlikely alliances and enacting new laws that will curb methane leaks from oil and gas fields to coal mines.
