Новости за 21.06.2018

Kroger delivered stronger than expected earnings and sales growth on Thursday, sending its stock up around 10 % in premarket trading.

The number of Americans filing applications for new unemployment benefits fell for the fourth straight week in mid-June, signaling continued strength in the labor market.

The service, tentatively named WatchTV, aims to use a “skinny bundle” of channels to recapture some of the millions of cord-cutters who dropped cable and satellite television.

Joy Chen gained superstardom among Chinese women with a book telling them to delay marriage. Now she’s back with more career advice.

When Saudi Arabia’s ban on women driving ends Sunday, many women in the kingdom say they still face a major obstacle to getting behind the wheel: the opposition of conservative men.

After years of pullbacks, insurers are increasing their footprints in the Affordable Care Act marketplaces next year, despite uncertainty including the latest court challenge to the health law.

Meituan-Dianping defies easy comparison to a like company in the U.S., instead providing a range of services similar to those of Yelp, Groupon and Grubhub in a single app.

The democratization of investing is here, through the Securities and Exchange Commission's Regulation Crowdfunding. Here's what it means for your money.

The democratization of investing is here. Here's what it means for your money.

Japanese videogame publisher Capcom may bring more high-end games to Nintendo’s Switch in a cloud-based streaming service, one sign that videogames could follow a path already well established for movies and music.

It’s been a stormy 2018 for markets, with volatility returning, trade tensions ratcheting higher and global growth proving less solid than expected. Investors looking for the financial equivalent of all-weather gear might find it in the Japanese yen.

Russia’s military intervention in Syria has turned it into a significant player across the Middle East once again, but while Moscow’s relationships are deepening, its influence is nowhere near matching Washington’s.

Women are gaining more seats in U.S. boardrooms, though not necessarily those with the most power.

Fiat Chrysler’s recall in May of more than five million vehicles, because of a flaw that could prevent drivers from canceling cruise control, has made it the car maker with the most recalls in the U.S.

Retiring baby boomers are reshaping the U.S. as there are fewer workers to support the growing elderly population—a shift that will add to strains on Social Security and sharpen the debate on the role of immigration in the workforce.

Retiring baby boomers are reshaping the U.S. into a country with fewer workers to support the elderly—a shift that will add to strains on Social Security and sharpen the debate on the role of immigration in the workforce.

Disney’s higher bid for Fox won’t keep Comcast from fighting back with more cash, but there are limits for both suitors.

The Transportation Department’s inspector general is examining whether federal aviation inspectors have done enough to ensure safety in policing operations of Southwest Airlines.

There are a lot of people who would like to buy a house, and plenty of them can afford to. Finding a house to buy? That is another issue.

Smith & Wesson parent company American Outdoor Brands plans to lower ad spending and firearms production to address what’s expected to be at least another year of falling gun sales.

Chinese smartphone maker Xiaomi is planning to raise up to $6 billion in its initial public offering next month, down from the $10 billion previously expected after plans for a dual offering on mainland China were scuttled.

Federal authorities have subpoenaed the publisher of the National Enquirer for records related to its $150,000 payment to a former Playboy model for her story alleging an affair with Donald Trump, according to people familiar with the matter.

A booming economy is providing little boost to the critical spring homebuying season, which is stuck in neutral due to a lack of inventory, high home prices and rising mortgage rates.

U.S. sanctions won’t bite until Tehran can no longer accept oil payments from European buyers.

The aging nation is embracing foreigners out of economic need.