Новости за 04.04.2024

Merchants receive dirty clothes and used soap instead of returned purchases, a sore point as they say Amazon’s policies remain tilted toward customers.

Trian Partners lost its bid for board seats, but profited on its investment.

From beef to mayonnaise, consumers continue to spend more to buy less.

With affordability expected to remain challenging for home buyers, experts say there are ways to ease the pain.

A historic showcase for the surging women’s game—with a generational player, Caitlin Clark—plus a stirring set of matchups on the men’s side. Plan your weekends accordingly.

U.K. businesses expect wages to rise at a slower pace over the coming 12 months, a finding that will help reassure policy makers at the Bank of England that inflation has been tamed.

The eurozone’s private-sector activity returned to growth last month, according to a revised purchasing managers’ survey, pointing the way to recovery from stagnation in the wider economy.

An Airbus unit developing high-altitude drones that offer mobile connectivity and Earth observation services could consider an initial public offering after it launches commercial operations in the coming years, its chief executive said..

An Airbus unit developing high-altitude drones that offer mobile connectivity and Earth observation services is open to an initial public offering after it launches commercial operations in the coming years.

Gucci owner Kering is buying a historic building in Milan’s fashion district for roughly $1.4 billion, expanding its presence in one of the world’s most iconic avenues.

The U.K. competition regulator is referring Vodafone’s planned joint venture of its U.K. operations with Three for a more in-depth review.

Kao Corp. shares rose sharply after Hong Kong-based activist investor Oasis Management urged the Japanese company to focus on the international growth of its cosmetics and skin-care brands, and tap its full potential.

Tesla is raising compensation for its artificial intelligence engineers in a bid to ward off poaching from the likes of OpenAI, according to Chief Executive Elon Musk.

Aftershocks continue to hit Hualien a day after a 7.4-magnitude quake, with more than 130 people still trapped or missing.

Former President Trump is leading against President Biden in half a dozen key battleground states, a Wall Street Journal poll found. WSJ’s Aaron Zitner explains what the latest numbers say about the approaching presidential rematch.

Many Americans believe that the economy and their finances are worse than they really are.

American businesses are sending all types of work across the Atlantic, drawn by depressed U.K. salaries, tax incentives and a weak currency.

The tech heavyweights looking to electric vehicles for their second act are jumping into a brutal price war.

The assessment of 74% of respondents to a Wall Street Journal poll of swing states that inflation moved in the wrong direction in the past year is false, contradicted by hard economic data that appear to have little bearing on people’s perception of their own situation.

Israel’s military said an initial investigation into a strike that killed seven aid workers in Gaza found its forces had wrongly identified their vehicles as hostile targets.

Uganda’s constitutional court upheld large parts of an anti-LGBTQ law that prompted the U.S. to expel the East African country from a preferential trade deal.

Israel’s mass antigovernment protest movement re-emerged after a sudden halt in the wake of the Oct. 7 attack, revitalized by hostages’ families and putting pressure on Prime Minister Netanyahu over his handling of the war.

Roughly one million prospective college students stand to get inaccurate financial-aid offers after a technical glitch, the latest setback for the troubled rollout of a new application for federal grants and loans.

Stronger-than-anticipated economic activity this year hasn’t changed the Fed’s broad expectation that declining inflation will allow for interest-rate cuts this year, Powell said.

U.S. stocks ended mixed after the Fed chairman’s remarks, with the S&P 500 and Nasdaq gaining 0.1% and 0.2%, respectively, and the Dow slipping 0.1%.