Новости за 27.07.2016

ARM Holdings, in its first earnings report since Japan’s SoftBank agreed to acquire the British chip designer for $32 billion last week, reported a second-quarter rise in revenue and profit.

A strengthening yen ate into profit on cars that Nissan sells overseas.

Under the ruling military’s tightening control, Thai dissidents have embraced humor and absurdity to urge the public to reject the junta’s proposed new constitution. Photo: Reuters

Shortly after U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry called for pressing Pyongyang at an Asean meeting on Tuesday, North Korean Foreign Minister Ri Yong Ho said the U.S. would pay "a terrifying price" for leading new sanctions against his country. Photo: AP

The potential of India's smartphone market was apparent Tuesday after Apple Inc. said sales of its iPhones there bucked a global slowdown in purchases of the devices.

Authorities on Tuesday partially lifted a curfew in the disputed Kashmir region, which has been racked by deadly unrest for weeks. But critics say the government’s overall response risks intensifying disaffection in the predominantly Muslim Himalayan territory.

When Bernie Sanders supporters walked out of the Democratic National Convention on Tuesday, some members of the Washington delegation lead the charge. WSJ’s Jason Bellini spent the day getting to know this colorful cast of convention characters. Photo: Matt McDonald.

When Bernie Sanders supporters walked out of the Democratic National Convention on Tuesday, some members of the Washington delegation lead the charge. WSJ’s Jason Bellini spent the day getting to know this colorful cast of convention characters. Photo: Matt McDonald.

If China’s anonymized, sanitized stress tests show banks falling below regulatory capital minimums, the real-life vulnerabilities must be serious indeed.

Apple has a China problem, and it may only worsen as Chinese smartphone makers offer better products and appeal to consumers to buy homegrown hardware.

The science behind the sticks and sprays. Some people reapply several times a day just to be sure.

Georgetown University's Mo Elleithee, who was Hillary Clinton's former press secretary, joins WSJ's Gerald F. Seib at the Democratic National Convention to discuss Bill Clinton ridiculing the GOP's characterizations of his wife, and whether vice presidential nominee Tim Kaine can appease all wings of the Democratic party. Photo: Getty Images

Sen. Chuck Schumer joins WSJ's Gerald F. Seib at the Democratic National Convention to discuss middle-class economics and the presidential election, and whether middle class families are likely to vote for Donald Trump. Photo: Getty Images

Thailand will vote on Aug. 7 to accept or reject a new constitution drafted by a military-appointed committee. Here is a rundown of some of the proposed constitution’s key features and issues surrounding the vote.

Apple said its quarterly profit fell 27% as the company grappled with the first prolonged slump in iPhone sales since the product was introduced in 2007.

WSJ's Aaron Zitner joins Washington bureau chief Gerald F. Seib at the Democratic National Convention to discuss former President Bill Clinton's characterization of his wife as a "change maker" and Sen. Bernie Sanders's role in bridging the gap between his and Hillary Clinton's supporters. Photo: Getty Images

Puma’s biggest star, the sprinter Usain Bolt, is parrying rumors he could retire as soon as the end of this summer’s Olympic Games in Brazil. For Mr. Bolt, retiring is a career issue. For Puma, it is a challenge faced by every company that taps athletes for endorsements.

Former President Bill Clinton refuted what he called the “cartoon” image of Hillary Clinton created by Republicans, by offering up the "real" Hillary Clinton and her record of "positive change-making." Photo: AP

Former U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright makes the case for Hillary Clinton's accomplishments as First Lady, secretary of state, and U.S. senator, saying she must be elected president to halt Donald Trump's "dark vision of America." Photo: AP

India's lack of toilets and poor sanitation is holding back its children, causing stunted growth and curbing their development, a new report says.

The Korean company reports second-quarter earnings on Thursday, before markets open in Seoul. Here’s what you need to know.

Headline speakers at this week’s Democratic convention are offering jarringly different visions of the state of America’s economy, revealing a tough question for Hillary Clinton to answer: How good is the economy, anyway?

Coverage of the Republican National Convention from Cleveland. Hosted by WSJ Washington Bureau Chief Jerry Seib. Guests include New York Senator Chuck Schumer. Plus, analysis of Sen. Bernie Sanders efforts to unite the Democratic party.

Former presidential candidate Howard Dean concluded his speech at the Democratic National Convention by reprising his infamous "scream" from the Iowa Caucus of 2004. Photo: Getty