LONDON: Following are the five big themes likely to dominate thinking of investors and traders in the coming week and the Reuters stories related to them. 1. THE 'I' WORD As the US yield curve makes up its mind whether to invert or not, investors seeking reassurance that we are...
Software company SAP said the head of its cloud business group had decided to leave the company, the latest in a string of top departures as Europe's most valuable technology firm reshapes its operations.
The Chinese chemical industry park where an explosion last month killed 78 people and left hundreds injured will be closed, authorities have said.
While visitors were intrigued by the variety on display, there were doubts over the marketability of some products for Muslim markets.
Several of the super-rich, in the US and elsewhere, openly support the broad left and its objective of curbing extreme inequalities, says Professor Kaushik Basu at Cornell University.
Boeing plans to cut its monthly 737 aircraft production by nearly 20 per cent in the wake of two deadly crashes, signaling it does not expect aviation authorities to allow the plane back in the air anytime soon.
A consortium led by France's Engie SA submitted the highest offer for a major gas pipeline unit owned by Brazil's Petroleo Brasileiro SA, the state-run oil firm said on Friday, as the company's biggest divestment draws to a close.
China's refusal to give the EU solid commitments over access to its markets is preventing the two sides from agreeing a joint statement for a high-profile summit next week, European sources said Friday.
OCBC Bank's chief executive Samuel Tsien received a 10.4 per cent pay hike in 2018 from a year ago, the bank disclosed in its annual report on Friday.
Wall Street's main indexes rose on Friday after data showed U.S. employment in March accelerated from a 17-month low, easing concerns of a domestic slowdown, while hopes of a U.S.-China trade deal added to the sentiment.
