Новости за 23.07.2018

This weekend the world lost one of its most celebrated food critics and hungriest minds to pancreatic cancer. Here, a fellow Angeleno and frequent contributor to The Wall Street Journal pays tribute.

Google parent Alphabet reported a 9.3% drop in second-quarter earnings, hurt by the record fine by European regulators, but shares jump on rising ad sales.

A gunman who opened fire on a busy Toronto street late Sunday night killed an 18-year-old woman and a 10-year old girl, police said Monday afternoon. Thirteen others were injured in the shooting rampage on a commercial strip in Toronto’s east side.

An investment fund led by Richard Schottenfeld has acquired 5.7% of bookseller Barnes & Noble Inc. and has met with the bookseller’s senior management to discuss how to improve the company’s performance.

The EU is cautiously betting on Jean-Claude Juncker, its unconventional top official, to persuade President Trump not to escalate the trans-Atlantic trade fight.

The Trump administration opened the week exchanging rhetorical threats with Iran, turning to a longstanding security concern and a top foreign-policy focus of President Donald Trump’s key supporters.

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Nike is raising salaries for more than 7,000 employees after an internal pay review and changing how it awards annual bonuses to its global staff, part of a broad overhaul of compensation at the sportswear giant.

The average length of a published economics paper has more than tripled over the past four decades and now academics want less; ‘logorrhea of our current state of scholarship.’

Sergio Marchionne’s exit as the leader of Ferrari is likely to upend an Italian sports-car legend whose strategy he revolutionized—including a production ramp-up, an IPO and the planned launch of an SUV.

Saudi Arabia is ramping up efforts to lure international companies and revive Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman’s plans for an economic makeover, after foreign investment fell to a 14-year-low in 2017.

President Trump threatens Iran in late night tweet, Toronto gunman kills woman, injures 13, and inside the coming battle over gene-edited food.

An encouraging expansion in private insurance coverage.

High-end speaker company Sonos laid out the terms for its initial public offering in a regulatory filing, expecting its shares to price between $17 to $19 each.

Barrick Gold announced that its president, Kelvin Dushnisky, is leaving the company to join AngloGold Ashanti as its chief executive officer.

The U.K. government raised new concerns about the use of telecommunications gear from Huawei Technologies, stepping back from previous assertions that the Chinese company’s products didn’t present a national security threat.

President Trump warned Iran to be cautious in its approach to the U.S. or suffer consequences such as few in history have suffered. Hours later, National Security Adviser John Bolton reiterated the president’s warning.

The New York Daily News announced that it would cut its editorial staff by half as part of a major restructuring to address “significant financial challenges” the Big Apple tabloid has faced for years.

MiMedx drove sales of its tissue grafts through means that included “channel stuffing,” and it brooked little criticism, some former employees allege. The company is doing an internal investigation and preparing to restate financial results back to 2012.

Fiat Chrysler Automobiles said its European operations chief resigned, adding to the turmoil at the car maker after the sudden departure of its longtime chief executive.

China’s campaign to become a global power in advanced manufacturing is playing out at a high-tech factory in Sichuan province, where BOE Technology Group aims to supply display screens for Apple’s top-tier iPhones.

In a tweet late Sunday night, President Trump warned Iran to be cautious in its approach to the U.S. or suffer consequences such as few in history have suffered.

Following a streetwear trend, some mainstream labels plan more frequent deliveries of new merchandise—but in limited quantities—to spur shoppers’ fear of missing out.

Offices demand collaboration like never before. But if you don’t set some limits, you could start falling behind, hurting your company and hating your job.

Apollo Global Management is buying LifePoint Health in a deal with an enterprise value of about $5.6 billion.