Page 856 - Bloomberg/reuters

Not just Apple, FedEx, Starbucks are casualties of China's slowdown as well

The coffee behemoth opens a new store in China every few hours and expects it to become the company's largest market

Apple's Tim Cook faces toughest test yet navigating iPhone slowdown

Analysts say Apple needs to cut iPhone prices to spark sales

iPhone prices to India: Apple's 5 ways to fuel earning but only one works

Apple's rare warning on revenue rocked financial markets on Thursday.

Apple ordered to pull some iPhones from German stores after court case loss

The German case is Qualcomm's third major effort to secure a ban on Apple's lucrative iPhones over patent infringement allegations after similar moves in the United States and China

3 things that make India's path to becoming fifth largest economy harder

The outcome of a general election due by May is a potential pitfall for a nation already battered by emerging market turmoil and a currency rout last year

Here are five things Netflix can do to eventually stop losing money

Buzzy original thrillers like "Bird Box," or choose-your-own-adventure gambits like "Bandersnatch" aren't cheap. And as Netflix's public profile has climbed, so have its losses

Hackers leak private data of German politicians including Angela Merkel

The information includes email addresses, mobile phone numbers, photos of IDs and personal chat transcripts

Debt trouble: All Jet Airways needed to avert this tailspin was a rupee

Jet Airways - India's longest-surviving private airline now needs bankers with spine to keep flying

Govt on track to meet March 31 goal to provide electricity to every home

Power Minister R K Singh said in November that the government would achieve full electrification by the end of 2018, a deadline it missed

As China cuts back on iPhones, Louis Vuitton handbags may face same fate

Apple cut its quarterly revenue outlook to $84 billion from as much as $93 billion, blaming it in part on a pullback in demand within China

RBI's decision to allow loan restructuring may hurt credit culture: Fitch

The move has been roundly criticized by most analysts, and many fear the culture of forbearance is back and could lead to more problems in India's struggling banking sector

Democrat majority House votes to end shutdown, no clarity on funds for Wall

The votes were along party lines as almost all House Republicans stood by Trump

Robots killing off all the jobs? No evidence so far, says World Bank

Automation has so far had little effect on the global labour market

China may cut reserve ratio with $625-billion 'liquidity hole'

China cut the amount of cash banks need to set aside as reserves four times last year as the nation struggled with slower economic growth, record corporate bond defaults and a trade war with the US

China goes for tax regime change, super-rich fear raid on $24 trn stash

Under the new rules, owners of offshore companies will not only pay taxes on dividends they receive but will also face levies of as much as 20% on corporate profits, from as low as zero previously

Bangladesh looks like a developing-world success story under Sheikh Hasina

Bangladesh's prime minister Sheikh Hasina should think of this five-year term as her last

Modi govt considers farm-relief package and ends up spooking bond traders

The government has repeatedly said it will meet its budget shortfall target of 3.3 per cent of GDP for the current financial year

Farm loan waivers to hit your liquor; you need to prepare to pay more

Raising liquor taxes - which bring in nearly 25 percent of revenue - is the most likely option as state governments are unlikely to borrow and worsen their debt to GDP ratios

President Xi Jinping says Taiwan must be unified with mainland China

Xi's speech was peppered with references to familiar domestic themes and promises to leave the self-governing island's political system intact

How a bad loan farce gets another rerun after U-turn in RBI's philosophy

RBI has started flip-flopping, it'll become that much easier for the tycoons to rewind the credit culture - back to the debtor-friendly show it always was