Новости за 14.08.2017

Snap Inc shares rebounded on Monday from a record low in a volatile trading session as big investors reported their stakes in the social media company and a wave of employees became eligible to sell their shares.

Even as the market jumped, these stocks fell. Find out why.

North Dakota regulators offered Monday to settle state allegations that the Texas-based developer of the Dakota Access oil pipeline improperly reported the discovery of American Indian artifacts during construction.

Below is the text of an interview The Associated Press conducted Monday with William Dudley, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York: Q: I guess if we could just start with kind of your outlook for the economy, in particular the idea that at the beginning of the year, some economists were boosting their forecast, just because they felt that President Trump was going to -- his economic program would give a boost to 2017 and 2018.

Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway Inc on Monday said it has taken a 17.5 million share stake in Synchrony Financial and shed its investment in the financial services company's former parent, General Electric Co.

Casino revenue in Atlantic City was down last month 4 percent over last year, but the seven remaining casinos saw a slight increase.

Ryanair is calling on British airports to curb alcohol sales following sharp increases in the number of incidents involving disruptive passengers.

The Daily Mail is branching into television, hiring ESPN football analyst Jesse Palmer to host a daily U.S. syndicated show starting next month.

Yankees star rookie Aaron Judge joins a growing list of athletes who have signed with Fanatics.

Stocks are rallying Monday morning as the tensions between the U.S. and North Korea that flared last week appeared to ease.

The first vote on a $3 billion tax incentive package for Taiwan-based Foxconn Technology Group is planned in a Wisconsin state Assembly Committee.

Under a scorching sun just a short walk from Colombia's border with Venezuela, hundreds of hungry men, women and children line up for bowls of chicken and rice — the first full meal some have eaten in days.

If you want someone to stop asking you for money, the worst thing you can do is say no and then give in after persistent pleading.

The CEO of the nation's third largest pharmaceutical company is resigning from the President's American Manufacturing Council citing "a responsibility to take a stand against intolerance and extremism."

A popular way to wager on the financials sector on Monday was on pace for its best daily rise in about six weeks, according to FactSet data.

China says it will stop importing North Korean iron ore, coal, fish and other goods in three weeks under U.N. sanctions imposed over the North's nuclear program.

China says it will stop importing North Korean coal, iron ore, fish and other goods on Sept. 5 under U.N. sanctions .

Official figures show that industrial output across the 19 countries that make up the eurozone fell in June, a development that will likely reinforce concerns about the export-sapping impact of the rising euro.

Shares were mostly higher in Asia on Monday, although Japan's Nikkei 225 benchmark fell as tensions over North Korea kept the yen strong against the dollar.

An indefinite strike by workers handling carry-on baggage checks at Barcelona's airport is having a more limited impact on passengers after police have been deployed to help.

President Donald Trump is poised to seek a trade investigation of China for the alleged theft of American technology and intellectual property.

Medicaid, a 1960s Great Society pillar long reviled by conservatives, seems to have emerged even stronger after the Republican failure to pass health overhaul legislation.

The Commonwealth Bank of Australia says its beleaguered chief executive will retire by June 2018 after the country's largest bank was accused of breaching money laundering and terrorism financing laws.

Proponents of nuclear power are pushing to revive a failed project to build two reactors in South Carolina.

Aldi, the no-frills German grocer that's expanding in the U.S., says it will offer grocery delivery for the first time in three American cities by the end of the month.