Новости за 23.02.2016

The G-20 meeting in Shanghai has become a venue for Beijing to assuage global anxiety about its currency policies, tumultuous markets and economic management.

Amazon.com is pitching its cloud computing service to big U.S. banks, hoping to break into one of the last major strongholds of old-line technology companies.

Volkswagen’s CEO is taking aim at the auto maker’s hierarchy, recruiting outsiders and shedding some symbols of past excesses, including the corporate Airbus jet.

A leader of the German far-right who has gone as far as to suggest police shoot would-be illegal migrants to prevent them entering the country has criticized Donald Trump's proposed immigration policy, saying it fails to address a complex problem.

Home prices rose 4.2% in December, capping an overall strong year for home-price growth driven by an improving economy and limited inventory of homes for sale.

Office Depot Inc. reported softer-than-expected fourth-quarter earnings and revenue amid market headwinds and store closures as the company pushes to wrap its tie-up with rival Staples Inc.

Law Blog rounds up the morning's legal news.

Want to know if the video game character Mario is based on a real person? Tony Award winner Audra McDonald has the answers for you.

A new Wi-Fi system called Eero combats dead zones with an armada of little routers. WSJ Personal Tech columnist Geoffrey A. Fowler explains how it works. Photo/Video: Emily Prapuolenis/The Wall Street Journal

The gap between Tata Motors’ two classes of shares should shrink to the benefit of investors.

Deutsche Bank said it bought back €1.27 billion ($1.4 billion) in euro-denominated senior unsecured bonds, less than half the maximum amount the German lender had said it would offer to repurchase, as it sought to allay investor concerns about its finances.

Academy Award nominees including Lady Gaga, Sam Smith and David Lang talk about the backstories to the music that earned them Oscar nominations for Best Original Song. Mark Kelly reports. Image: A.M.P.A.S

The U.S. government worries Alpha's sale ignores environmental obligations, Atlantic City's mayor isn't happy with New Jersey's takeover plan, and the New York City Opera outlined its 2016 season.

One of Russia’s most prominent opposition leaders has called for the resignation of Ramzan Kadyrov, the Chechen strongman who is a staunch loyalist of Russian President Vladimir Putin, calling him a “time bomb” threatening security and stability in the country.

Republican presidential candidates made their final pitches to Nevada voters ahead of Tuesday night's nominating caucuses -- and none seemed willing to predict the results.

Honda Motor named its first female operating officer in a step to diversify its senior-executive ranks largely dominated by Japanese men.

The painting is part of a joint project between British artist Jonathan Yeo and the National Portrait Gallery. it will remain on display through October.

Battery Ventures has raised $950 million in two new funds, in an example of another name-brand venture firm attracting large commitments from limited partners despite a rocky environment for startups.

Plus, potential buyer’s remorse on talk radio and Biden opposed Supreme Court nominees in an election year.

Jeb Bush has dropped out of the 2016 presidential race, but his campaign and Super PAC could have millions of dollars left in their coffers. So what happens to donations once a candidate drops out of the race? Shelby Holliday explains in WSJ's Campaign Q&A. Photo: Getty

Donald Trump's decisive victories in New Hampshire and South Carolina have lawmakers weighing more seriously what -- besides bravado -- the businessman would bring to the table in dealing with Congress.

Global satellite operator SES and Wi-Fi provider Gogo have signed a contract to provide a major boost for in-flight Internet connectivity over the U.S., Latin America and the North Atlantic.

Police have removed hundreds of migrants from a camp at Greece's border with Macedonia, after Macedonia over the weekend stopped letting in Afghans, while also tightening controls on Syrians and Iraqis. Photo: AP.

Actors Hugh Jackman and Taron Egerton stop by the WSJ Cafe to chat about their movie "Eddie the Eagle," and Jackman drops some clues about his coming Wolverine sequel.

The Republicans have had a difficult time running caucuses in the Silver State. WSJ's Gerald F. Seib explains why and how it might impact the results on Tuesday. Photo: AP