Новости за 05.03.2017

The German lender is seeking stability but investors will likely be underwhelmed.

China bears the brunt of U.S. anger over unfair trade, but Germany’s foreign surpluses are now far larger and may be more consequential for America’s economy and the rest of the world.

The week will bring data on the U.S. labor market and Chinese inflation, while the European Central Bank holds a policy meeting.

A two-year oil slump has been hard on an American archetype—the Texas wildcatter. The Schillers of Houston have put their mansion on the market, sold some horses and are plotting a comeback; ‘What other choice is there?’

Professional bull riding has been around for decades, but ever since talent agent WME-IMG took over the PBR, the sport has been getting a Hollywood-style makeover. Photo: Cem Ozdel/Anadolu Agency/Getty Images

Even after recent enhancements, the American Express Platinum card isn’t a great deal.

Amazon.com’s ability to sustain its retail growth rate will determine the fate of the rest of the retail industry.

New research showing everyone can all be awful online may hold the key to creating a more civil digital commons that was once the promise of the internet.

Even in the stock market’s relentless rally, there is still hope for those who traffic in bearish bets.

German Chancellor Angela Merkel, a staunch defender of the country’s car industry, testifies this week before a parliamentary investigation into Volkswagen’s diesel cheating that is looking into any relationship between her lobbying and the scandal.

GM’s sale of Adam Opel likely eliminates a source of low-cost funding for the Detroit auto giant’s car-lending business, potentially pressuring profits in lending operations the company has been trying to rebuild since bankruptcy.

Malaysia Airlines, whose name became associated with two of aviation’s worst disasters in recent history, is winning back passengers.

Treasury chief Philip Hammond signaled that he will keep a tight rein on Britain’s public finances when he presents his latest tax-and-spending plans to U.K. lawmakers.

European shares are lagging behind the global equity rally despite recovering regional growth and corporate profits, highlighting international anxiety over the continent’s fractious politics.

The Chinese government’s annual policy blueprint runs more than 18,000 Chinese characters. Only a fraction of them are necessary to grasp this year’s theme: a dramatic emphasis on the Communist Party, in particular its leader.

China’s economic planning agency pledged to continue its push to cut overcapacity in some industrial sectors, setting a goal for steel and aiming to reduce coal by at least 150 million tons this year.

Chinese Premier Li Keqiang signaled a slight course adjustment for the world’s second-largest economy and some important changes in tone. Here are five takeaways.

Auto makers unveil new models at the Geneva Motor Show as uncertainty grows over trade and pressure to consolidate mounts.

Premier Li Keqiang set a modest downshift in economic growth to let the government rein in swelling financial risks and ensure a smooth changeover in the political leadership this year.

The EPA is near reversing an Obama administration decision to lock in future stringent vehicle fuel-economy and emission standards after auto makers lobbied the agency’s new chief to reopen a review.

The world’s energy leaders will descend on Houston next week for the most influential energy conference in the U.S., a gathering reshaped this year by the election of Donald Trump and a partial rebound in oil prices.

China's government 2017 work report, annual budget and economic development plan uploaded early, in both English and Chinese, for your reading pleasure.

China targets a budget deficit of 2.38 trillion yuan ($345.2 billion) in 2017, or about 3% of the nation’s gross domestic product, the Ministry of Finance said Sunday.

In a flood of tweets Saturday morning, President Donald Trump made unsubstantiated claims that former President Barack Obama wiretapped phone lines at Trump Tower in the run up to the election. Photo: Getty

The Golden State is ramping up renewable energy as it pledges to be a bulwark against the Trump administration’s pro-fossil fuel policies. But first it has to figure out what to do with all the excess power it generates.