Page 991 - Bloomberg/workspace/business Standard Web/video

US tech companies reel as NSA spying tarnishes reputations

May lose as much as $35 bn in next 3 years from foreign customers choosing not to buy their products over concern they cooperate with spy programmes

EU aims at Russian banks, tech in widest sanctions yet

Lloyds attacked by Carney as bank hit with $383-mn penalty

Murdoch's Time Warner bid is Fleet Street against the Ivy League

Deutsche Bank, HSBC accused of silver price manipulation

The suit includes claims of aiding and abetting manipulation, as well as violation of antitrust laws and the Commodity Exchange Act

El Niño seen weak by forecasters

Facebook gain makes Zuckerberg wealthier than Google guys

Jokowi finance chief options show Indonesian university's clout

Air crashes set year on course to be deadliest since 2005

Banking Ikea style puts billionaire's model to test

Karnataka to seek approval from SC to sell mines

25% of wheat stock to be sold to cool prices

The grain will be sold to users in the open market from reserves of about 39.8 mn tonnes

Pepsi, Nescafe shunned by Mumbai Muslims for being 'Israeli'

Some analysts say that these are expressions of frustration by some Muslims who feel more insecure after Modi became the prime minister

Cotton output set for record as farmers shun oilseeds

Mobius says Sensex rally may falter

Widodo targets Indonesian growth unseen since Asia crisis

While Indonesia has lured record overseas investment in recent years, supply bottlenecks and limited public transportation have held back its potential

Microsoft's profit hurt by Nokia acquisition

Excluding Nokia-related items and taxes, the profit was 66 cents, beating the average prediction for 64 cents

Microsoft CEO, seeking growth, tells managers: Step it up

Nadella's approach underlines the low-key and analytical style he brings as CEO since starting the job in February

Time Warner CEO would get more than $79 mn in merger

Credit Suisse set for biggest loss since 2008 on tax fine

It agreed to pay $2.6 bn in penalties and is the first global bank in a decade to admit to a crime in a US courtroom