Business
Dark Days Are Far From Over: Five Questions For The ECB
The European Central Bank will this week face more questions about an increasingly challenging outlook only a month after it unleashed fresh stimulus to bolster the euro zone economy.
This Week: Netflix Earns, Jobless Benefits, US Home Sales
A look at some of the key business events and economic indicators upcoming this week:
Joe Biden's Pick for US Treasury Janet Yellen Will Say 'US Doesn't Seek Weaker Dollar': Report
The Treasury secretary nominee, at a Senate confirmation hearing, will make clear the United States does not seek a weaker dollar, the newspaper reported, citing Biden transition officials familiar with her preparation for the session.
Banking Heir Benjamin De Rothschild Dies At 57
Benjamin de Rothschild, who oversaw the banking empire started by his father in 1953, has died. He was 57.
Dollar Rises Despite Drop In Yields; Data, Lockdowns Weigh On Stocks
Stocks and oil prices fell on Friday pressured by intensifying lockdowns and weak U.S. retail sales data, while the dollar was on track to post its strongest week in over two months.
Walmart's E-commerce Chief Resigns After Nearly 5 Years
Marc Lore, Walmart's ecommerce chief, is leaving the world's largest retailer, nearly five years after he joined to super charge its online business amid stiffer competition from online leader Amazon.
Piramal Group Emerges as Preferred Bidder for Debt-ridden DHFL After Voting by Lenders
The Piramal Group bagged over 94 per cent votes, way past the required minimum of 66 per cent votes. Meanwhile, the other suitor, US-based Oaktree Capital, secured around 45 per cent votes.
Global Shares Falter As U.S. Stimulus Buzz Fades
Global shares stumbled on Friday as hopes of a fiscal boost provided by a $1.9 trillion U.S. stimulus plan were smothered by the prospect of stricter lockdowns in France and Germany and a resurgence of COVID19 cases in China.
Delta, United, Alaska: No Guns In Luggage For DC Flights
Airlines and airports say they are stepping up security before next week's presidential inauguration, with Delta, United and Alaska saying they will prohibit passengers flying to the Washington area from putting guns in checked bags.
Powell Signals Fed Will Keep Aiding Economy With Bond Buying
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell sought Thursday to tamp down any concerns that the Fed might soon withdraw some of its support for the U.S. economy and stressed that any such pullback would be signaled far in advance.
American Airlines Readies Non-mandatory COVID-19 Vaccine Rollout For Workers
American Airlines plans to offer COVID19 vaccines to its employees at medical clinics at its hub airports once they are available, with inoculation for Chicagobased employees possible as soon as next month, a director told Reuters.
Airlines Step Up Precautions Ahead Of U.S. Presidential Inauguration
Major U.S. airlines are stepping up security measures ahead of next week's presidential inauguration after supporters of President Donald Trump disrupted some flights following violence at the U.S. Capitol last week.
BlackRock Results Beat Expectations As Assets Grow To $8.68 Trillion
BlackRock Inc's, quarterly results topped analysts' expectations on Thursday, buoyed by a rising stock market that boosted the firm's assets under management to a record high $8.68 trillion, further widening its lead against peers.
Delta Posts $12 Billion Loss In 2020, Cautious 1Q Outlook
Delta Air Lines closed the books on a disastrous 2020 with a comparatively small fourth-quarter loss, and executives expect a few more rocky months before they hope widespread coronavirus vaccinations and testing might salvage something of the upcoming...
BlackRock Profit Beats Expectations As Assets Reach Record High
BlackRock Inc, the world's largest asset manager, on Thursday reported a betterthanexpected quarterly profit, as increased activity in financial markets resulted in higher fees and pushed its assets under management to record highs.
Analysis: Sanctions-hit Chinese Firms Surge As Global Buyers Swoop In
Asian and European investors are snatching up discounted Chinese stocks hit by a U.S. investment ban, finding bargains as giant American funds bail out and shrugging off concerns that the sanctions could hurt the companies' prospects.