Новости за 17.01.2017

Many global auto industry executives fear that breaking off Britain’s access to Europe’s common tariff and customs regime, as Prime Minister Theresa May announced Tuesday, will increase uncertainty and new costs for importers and exporters.

With markets improving and a pro-business administration poised to take over in Washington, the mood among global corporate and financial leaders at the annual Davos powwow is upbeat, despite the surge of antiglobal sentiment.

The Russian leader denies his country’s intelligence services would have collected compromising information on the real-estate magnate during visits to Moscow.

Editorial Board Member Joe Rago on the politics behind the Georgia Congressman’s anti-Trump protest. Photo: Getty

Center for Education Reform Founder and CEO Jeanne Allen dispels myths about Donald Trump’s Secretary of Education nominee. Photo: AP

Council on Foreign Relations President Richard Haass on his new book, “A World in Disarray,” and advice for the president-elect.

Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus Spokesman Stephen Payne on the real reason why the World's Great Show is closing its doors. Photo: AP

John Lee Hancock, director of "The Founder," starring Michael Keaton, discusses the movie and capturing the essence of McDonald's founder Ray Kroc on Lunch Break with Tanya Rivero. Photo: Weinstein Co.

Many bosses pressure employees to take on heavy workloads. What can you do if you’re working for a taskmaster? Is it ever appropriate to push back? WSJ's Sue Shellenbarger offers tips on Lunch Break with Tanya Rivero. Photo Illustration: Zohar Lazar

A 3-D knit printer developed by Intel is among new technology at the National Retail Federation convention that will help retailers meet customers' immediate needs. Intel's Michelle Tinsley joins Lunch Break with Tanya Rivero with a printed sweater and a look at other innovations that will improve the retail customer experience. Photo: Intel

Search for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 ends, what to tackle now before the economy's next slump and what happens when mom, dad, son all share a birthday.

Why so many middle class jobs are on the decline...and how this may affect small businesses; and helping the student in your house experiment with entrepreneurism.

David Rubenstein, co-CEO of Carlyle Group, says officials need to do a better job explaining the benefits of globalization. Speaking with the Journal at the World Economic Forum at Davos, he added he expects more leveraged buyouts after a period of diminished activity. Photo: Jeff Bush/The Wall Street Journal

At the 2017 World Economic Forum in Davos, John Chambers, Executive Chairman and former CEO of Cisco Systems, Inc. discusses the present feeling of uncertainty, and why everyone should give the new Trump administration time. Photo: AP

U.S. business leaders are optimistic that President-elect Donald Trump will boost economic and job growth, said John Chambers, executive chairman of Cisco Systems.

Goldman Sachs Group Inc. is scheduled to report results for the fourth quarter and year on Wednesday before markets open. The New York investment bank is expected to report higher earnings and revenue for the quarter.

Brexit & Beyond: Europe in Flux is The Wall Street Journal’s round-up of news and analysis of how Brexit will affect global business, economies and finance. You can sign up here. MUST READS British Prime Minister Theresa May delivers her keynote speech on Brexit at Lancaster House on Tuesday. PHOTO: Getty Images May Says U.K. Won’t […]

Donald Trump’s election in November put a new spotlight on the working-class white voters who helped propel him to victory. But viewing Mr. Trump’s voters through only that lens mischaracterizes his coalition and the challenge he faces.

Sen. John Barrasso, chairman of the committee focused on the environment, said overhauling endangered species laws and a regulation that brings more bodies of water under federal jurisdiction were top priorities.

Gen. Denis Mercier said parts of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization were obsolete, following recent critiques of the alliance from U.S. President-elect Donald Trump.

Fast-food executive Andy Puzder, President-elect Donald Trump’s pick for labor secretary, is set to have his confirmation hearing on Feb. 2.

AT&T CEO Randall Stephenson said he doesn't believe the company's merger with Time Warner would be anticompetitive. WSJ Deputy Editor in Chief Matt Murray spoke to Mr. Stephenson at Davos about the merger, and what a lower tax rate would mean for AT&T.

Citigroup Inc. reports full-year and fourth-quarter results Wednesday morning. It and Goldman Sachs Group Inc. will close out the earnings season among the biggest U.S. banks. Here's what to look for:

Your guide to the most significant introductions at the Detroit Auto Show, from the unlikely (Kia Singer) to the practical (Honda Odyssey) to the futuristic (Audi Q8 e-tron Concept)

General Motors says it will invest an additional $1 billion in its American factories and create more than 1,000 new jobs. The move follows growing public pressure and criticism by President-elect Donald Trump for GM to invest more in U.S. production. WSJ's Mike Colias and Tanya Rivero discuss the latest developments. Photo: Bloomberg