Page 715 - Bloomberg

Won't enforce Covid vaccine patents during pandemic, says Moderna

Holding a drug patent usually assures a company an extended period of exclusivity, and the profits that can come with having a market to itself

Lifting lockdowns amid high infections won't boost GDP, says IMF

The fund will publish new forecasts on October 13 during its annual meeting with the World Bank

Yale, Oxford campuses in India? Modi govt pushing for changes in laws

The legislation -- which will regulate the operation of foreign universities -- is being prepared for approval by the parliament, where the government retains a significant majority

India, largest spewer of sulfur dioxide, sees first decline in 4 years

Emissions from India dropped 6% last year as the country consumed less coal, mirroring a similar decline in global emissions of the toxic gas

US Presidential elections: Trump or Biden, the US and Europe Will Split

Today, under President Donald Trump, it often looks more like Europe's "foe" than friend

Can China invade Taiwan? Here's what could happen if it really does

China and Taiwan have many reasons to avoid a war that could kill tens of thousands, devastate their economies and potentially lead to a nuclear conflict with the US and its allies

Billionaire Bernard Arnault buys influence through media deals in France

The purchase is a precursor to Arnault's group playing a greater role in those activities, people familiar with discussions at the two companies said.

Motley Fool to leave Hong Kong, citing national security law: Report

Chan cited the flaring of the anti-Beijing protests last year, followed by the national security law and the ongoing decoupling between the US and China as factors

SoftBank Group shares at 20-year high on buybacks, Nvidia-Arm deal

SoftBank rose for the eighth day in a row to finish at 6,955 yen, the highest since March of 2000

UK is world's second largest arms exporter, thanks to West Asia

The country's market share was about 16 per cent, compared with 47 per cent for the US, while Russia and France follow with 11 per cent and 10 per cent respectively

Working from home can feel like sleeping at work: Microsoft's Satya Nadella

Online meetings can make employees tired and make it difficult to transition from a work mindset to private life, the executive said

Court allows Netflix to screen series on controversial Indian billionaires

Series documents the travails of beer tycoon Vijay Mallya, diamantaire Nirav Modi and Subrata Roy.

Pre-US election coronavirus vaccine hopes dim as USFDA asserts power

The FDA said it would demand two months of safety data before it would review any application for a vaccine emergency-use authorisation

Sanjay Shah: The unemployed trader who became a $700 million exile

Shah and his firm are central figures in the Danish Cum-Ex scandal, in which he said his company helped investors to rapidly sell shares and claim multiple refunds on dividend taxes

Trio of women lawyers push for change in India's creaking legal corridors

The three women represent a visible change in the country's legal landscape but they are also reminders of how much more needs to change in this nation of 1.3 billion

US House Antitrust report might be the beginning of Big Tech's reckoning

Each of the company's anticompetitive practices were presented in excruciating detail in the report

US Big Tech under attack: Key allegations in House antitrust report

A House panel released a report proposing reforms to curb the power of the four largest US internet companies

Deutsche Bank CEO Sewing focused on strategy but won't rule out M&A

Speaking in an exclusive interview with Bloomberg TV, Sewing said he was "laser-focused" on executing on his four-year strategy, which runs through 2022. But pushed on whether that means no deal befor

Oil and gas sector's CEOs club gains a rare new member: A woman

Premier Oil, Chrysaor's reverse merger will double the no. of women holding the top job at London-listed oil firms to 2

Spies can snoop on phone data in a crisis: European Union's top court

Privacy rights advocacy groups brought the case and the outcome is likely to reverberate outside the EU as governments in the United States and China have ramped up surveillance tools