Page 835 - Bloomberg/workspace/business Standard Web/video

Google wins round in fight against privacy right to be forgotten globally

Google has been fighting efforts led by France's privacy watchdog to globalise the right to be forgotten.

Google weighs Washington lobbying reshuffle to counter new policy threats

Karan Bhatia, who joined in June, is reassessing the roles of existing staff, said the people, who asked not to be identified discussing private matters

Xiaomi's IPO flops, but a select few shareholders earn 56,823% profit

The stock lost about 30 per cent in the six months that followed its Hong Kong debut

Why Jaguar Land Rover's job cuts will do little for its turnaround plans

Operational expenses have risen faster than staff costs. Wouldn't that be a place to start?

Deutsche Bank outsourcing 60 accounting jobs from US to Mumbai to trim cost

In July, people briefed on the matter said the Deutsche Bank would also cut dozens of employees in Chicago

Indian rupee goes from Asia's best to worst performer in just two weeks

A rebound in prices of oil, and concerns about an expensive bailout for farmers before general elections to be held by May has caused the rupee to miss out on a revival

How election handouts threaten Modi govt's plan to curb budget deficit

Speculation is mounting of possible cash handouts to farmers and tax exemptions to shore up voter support ahead of polls due by May

Donald Trump predicts Bezos' divorce proceedings will be 'a beauty'

Bezos and his wife announced they would divorce on Wednesday

Trump likely to seek more power on tariffs, but faces Republican resistance

Trump is expected to urge Congress in his State of the Union address this month to pass new legislation that would boost his powers to break down tariff and non-tariff barriers to American exports

Jet Airways to weigh a restart of stake-sale talks with Tata Group

With Jet Airways set to run out of cash in about a month, the carrier is now looking to restart talks with India's biggest conglomerate

Recessions aren't inevitable, and economists don't agree on their causes

Because economists don't know why recessions start, they can't predict when one will start

There is $137 billion at stake as Jeff and MacKenzie Bezos announce divorce

If the couple split their fortune equally, it could leave MacKenzie, with $69 billion and make her the world's richest woman.

In Carlos Ghosn's jet-set world, a $120 million fortune can be peanuts

The figure excludes compensation he received from Nissan before it was first disclosed in 2010, which could run into the tens of millions of dollars

Modi pushes quotas ahead of Lok Sabha polls, but where are the jobs?

The announcement comes after a number of setbacks for Modi's Bharatiya Janata Party ahead of the vote due by May

Politics, fiscal slippage a concern ahead of Lok Sabha elections 2019

The yield on India's 10-year debt dropped 66 basis points in the December quarter

Which was the most boring product of 2018? It might be in your pocket

So if you're hanging out for some action in the smartphone market, go take a nap. We'll wake you up next year

On cards: Bill to give Trump broad authority to increase US tariffs

The proposal to give Trump more authority to raise duties without congressional approval comes after failed attempts by Republican senators to rein in his trade and tariff powers

Growing bonhomie: US, China conclude trade talks as hopes of deal build

Talks with China are going 'very well', says Donald Trump

Saudi Arabia's thirst for water is creating a toxic brine problem

Saudi Arabia's desalination plants produce about 31.5 million cubic metres of contaminated water each day

As global cash shrinks, party may be over for Indian equities

Even as BofAML expects India's NSE Nifty 50 Index to end 2019 at 11,300 - a 4% gain for the year - it won't be a smooth ride