Новости за 23.01.2018

Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said he holds Russia accountable for a new chemical weapon attack believed to be conducted by Syrian government forces near Damascus on Monday.

Tesla unleashed a bold pay package for Chief Executive Elon Musk that again ties his compensation entirely to key performance benchmarks. This time, the goals take the electric-car maker to cosmic heights, including an ultimate aim of hitting $650 billion in market value.

Entrepreneurs produce baby gear designed for men, like camouflage diaper bags; and five start-ups that will cost you little or no money.

Congress passes temporary spending bill to end shutdown, flu season continues to worsen, and Minnesota embraces its terrible weather.

The Italian couple behind the Amsterdam-based studio generate ideas by interrogating design’s role.

Amazon Go, the online retailer’s cashierless convenience store, is slated to finally open to the public on Monday, after a yearlong delay during which the company trained the store’s algorithms to account properly for customers and their habits.

Development and design firm ASH NYC builds its portfolio with a new Detroit hotel, another in progress in New Orleans and a furniture line.

Procter & Gamble and Kimberly-Clark are under pressure to invest in expansion.

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 A man holds a placard reading “stop to (bailout) memorandum, old and new” during a protest against the new round of austerity measures, […]

Federal Reserve nominee Marvin Goodfriend told lawmakers he supports the central bank’s dual mandate to maintain stable prices and pursue maximum employment, despite his past comments suggesting the Fed should focus on inflation.

Negotiators from 11 Pacific Rim nations have agreed on a Trans-Pacific Partnership trade deal, a year after President Donald Trump withdrew the U.S. from the talks.

The U.K.’s provisional move to block 21st Century Fox’s $15.5 billion bid for Sky is hardly a death sentence.

Egyptian authorities arrested a former military chief who planned to run for president, his campaign said, potentially eliminating one of the strongest remaining challengers to state-backed President Abdel Fattah Al Sisi in March elections.

Qatar alleges that rival Gulf countries, including the U.A.E. and Saudi Arabia, have waged attacks on its currency through “blatant, unlawful market manipulation,” according to letters sent by Qatar’s Central Bank to regulators.

Apple will start selling its voice-activated speaker HomePod in stores Feb. 9, bringing an end to a delayed launch that cost the company sales during the critical holiday shopping season.

“The Shape of Water,” a lyrical love story about a mute woman and an amphibious creature, racked up 13 Oscar nominations, followed by “Dunkirk” with eight and “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri” with seven.

Kimberly-Clark said it will cut about 13% of its global workforce as the company grapples with sluggish sales of household staples, including its Huggies diapers.

A subset of creative networkers insist on oddball cards with unusual shapes and materials to stand out with potential clients.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi called for greater international cooperation on issues like climate change and cited the rise of protectionism as a threat facing the world.

Twitter operating chief Anthony Noto will become the next chief executive of online lender Social Finance.

PepsiCo’s Gatorade, a sideline staple for fatigued athletes that has long dominated the sports-drink market, needs a pick-me-up of its own as sales declined for the first time since 2012.

The actor resides in a Malibu home that he built around a huge sycamore tree

British antitrust regulators said that 21st Century Fox’s proposed $16 billion bid to consolidate ownership of U.K. pay-TV giant Sky would give the Murdoch family too much influence in the British media—but it kept the door open to remedial actions that would make a deal possible.

When Matias Bombal’s father bought this Mercedes-Benz 220 S in Germany in 1959, he wanted a car that would last a lifetime—and then some.

The Basketball Hall of Famer built the Florida house in 1996, the year he signed a contract with the Miami Heat for over $100 million.