Page 671 - Bloomberg

India to be impacted as US works on $1 bn tariff plan over digital taxes

In each of the six cases, the USTR proposes to impose tariffs that would roughly total the amount of tax revenue each country is expected to get from the U.S. companies

John Kerry to push India on net zero target ahead of global climate meet

India, the world's third-biggest emitter, has come under pressure to make a net-zero pledge ahead of this year's global climate talks in Glasgow in November

After 23 years, Tim Cook doubts he will be at Apple for another 10

The interview touched on a wide range of topics including the controversial Parler social media app that was blocked by Apple earlier this year, Apple TV+ and autonomous vehicles

Tweets, receipts and peloton riders: Foodmakers embrace Big Data

Some companies are grabbing cell-phone tracking info, scouring customers' grocery receipts and keeping tabs on how long it takes to clean up dinner

Record-setting $49 billion Asia IPO boom likely to taper off, shows data

Asian companies, like their global peers, notched their best first quarter for listings ever, thanks to a flood of liquidity during the pandemic, super-low interest rates, and rallying stock markets

Oil falls before Iran nuclear deal talks while coronavirus risks weigh

Futures in New York fell as much as 3 per cent on Monday

SoftBank to lead nearly $1.2 billion investment in diagnostics firm Invitae

SoftBank founder Masayoshi Son has been expanding his investments in publicly traded companies in recent months, including in Amazon.com Inc., Facebook Inc. and Alphabet Inc.

India is vulnerable to climate change, should join the race to net zero

If rises to challenge, it can serve as a model for other developing countries

India gold lenders cut tenor, seek more collateral as prices plunge

Gold loans had boomed over the past year as small businesses tried to revive themselves from lockdowns by pledging family jewelry that's a staple of almost all Indian households

World economy risks 'dangerously diverging' even as growth booms

While America's booming economy will undoubtedly act as a driver for the rest of the world by sucking in imports, there could also be some grumbling about the higher market borrowing costs

Ferrari overtaken by rivals to end years in stock market fast lane

While competitors, particularly Volkswagen, have got a boost from the hullabaloo around electric vehicles, Ferrari has run into setbacks including an underwhelming earnings forecast

H&M caught in a 'geopolitical crossfire' between China and Vietnam

Changes by the Swedish retailer to its map on China's order have angered Vietnam consumers who believe they infringed on their country's maritime sovereignty

Jordan's former crown prince in house arrest over coup bid: Report

King's half-brother Hamza raided, at least 16 aides taken into custody

Topsy-turvy world: Nations like India can't take sides in US-China cold war

The world has changed beyond recognition since the time when think-tanks parroted theories about the 'domino effect', writes Pankaj Mishra.

Facebook admits leaked data on 533 million users back online for free

The leak includes personal information such as phone numbers, full names and locations.

A $27 trillion challenge looms as Yen Libor shift deadline nears

As the deadline nears, worries are mounting that the country could face a disorderly transition come year-end marred by technical problems, legal disputes and increased interbank rate volatility

Modi needs to learn self-sufficiency won't put food on the table, jobs will

The more Modi tries to relegate Nehru to the back pages of history, the more the first prime minister leaps out

China's government bonds only one to gain among biggest markets in rout

The two north Asian markets helped investors preserve value as signs of a burgeoning global recovery amid the rollout of vaccines pushed up debt yields around the world

Asian indices climb after S&P 500 high as investors look past virus trends

US equity futures edged up after the S&P 500 closed above 4,000 for the first time

China's financial regulators draft tougher rules for too-big-to-fail banks

Chinese authorities have started to evaluate systemically important banks this year by measuring assets of the nation's 30 largest lenders.