J&J talc unit faces bankruptcy judge after tactic rejected
Johnson & Johnson's subsidiary shouldering talc-related lawsuits goes before a bankruptcy judge on Tuesday for the first time since a U.S.
F1 tensions with FIA surface over 'inflated price tag' row
Formula One is never more than a chicane away from an unseemly spat as last week's surfacing of tensions between the sport's custodians the FIA and its owners Liberty Media demonstrated.
Goldman Sachs CEO touts bank performance as some investors balk
To listen to Goldman Sachs Group Inc chief executive David Solomon, the bank is doing "great," while skeptical investors wonder what comes next.
European shares slip as China data rekindles economic worries
European shares slipped on Tuesday, taking a breather from their sharp rally since the start of this year, after China posted its weakest annual economic growth in nearly half a century, stoking investors' fears of an economic slowdown.
Explainer-How Britain is exploiting Brexit to reform finance?
Britain proposed over 30 reforms on Friday to bolster the City of London's role as a global financial centre, now outside the European Union and facing competition from Amsterdam, Paris and Frankfurt, as well as New York and Singapore.
BlackRock has frozen hires, reduced spending, says CFO
BlackRock Inc Chief Financial Officer Gary Shedlin on Tuesday said his firm is freezing most hiring and reducing expenses.
Crypto: what could more regulation mean for the future of digital currencies?
While traditional financial markets are heavily regulated, crypto is not, something that looks likely to change following FTX's recent difficulties
Elon Musk braces for $56 billion battle with heavy metal drummer
Elon Musk has taken on Detroit's automakers, short-sellers and securities regulators.
UK bond turmoil leaves smaller pension schemes with longer-term costs
The recent crisis in Britain's government bond market means smaller UK pension schemes may fork out more money for a bespoke liability-driven investment (LDI) strategy in future to ensure better protection, industry sources say.
Musk's acrimonious Twitter bid heads for business school case study immortalization
Elon Musk's $44 billion Twitter takeover saga comes with all the drama necessary to be immortalised in case studies for future captains of industry, as the tycoon's on-off pursuit of the social media platform and unique management style make for a union like no other.
U.S. BNPL Consumer Debt Set To Hit $15 Billion By 2025 - Study
U.S. buy-now-pay-later (BNPL) customers' outstanding debt is estimated to hit $15 billion by 2025, a report by management consultancy firm cg42 said on Thursday.
Canada's TD, CIBC Profits Beat Estimates; Loan Growth Offsets Higher Costs, Provisions
Toronto-Dominion Bank and Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce posted better-than-expected third-quarter profits on Thursday, with the former driven by lower provisions for credit losses (PCL) than anticipated, and the latter's due to better revenues than predicted.
Explainer-What Are The Snags In Germany's Gas Levy On Consumers?
Germany's gas market operator is set to announce on Aug.
Russian gas supplies to Europe under scrutiny
Some European states, such as Poland and Ukraine, have accused Moscow and Russian energy company Gazprom of cutting gas supplies to Europe
Barcelona's January transfer deals dependent on double exit agreements
Barcelona are keen to strengthen their squad in January, but the club's financial troubles dictate that they need to first offload players. Samuel Umtiti and Philippe Coutinho are top of the list for players deemed surplus to requirements.
Britney Spears refuses to pay dad Jamie 'hostage' resignation deal of $2M
The singer's lawyer called for Jamie Spears to resign now as conservator and not expect any monetary settlement.
Walmart to lift wages for 565,000 US workers
Walmart's starting wage is now between $12 and $17 an hour depending on the position, a company spokeswoman said.
Barcelona may be forced to take drastic action if players don't accept salary adjustment proposal
The cash-strapped club is desperate to slash the wage bill for next season
American arrested for posting negative reviews on TripAdvisor
The Thai government's existing anti-defamation laws have long been criticised for being abused by big players to stifle freedom of expression.
Nigerian pastor accused of abusing children who fled Boko Haram
Pastor Solomon says he is on a self-proclaimed mission to help humanity, creating the International Christian Centre for Missions (ICCM)
Now the World Cup dream is over English football must confront an insolvency nightmare
As the joy at England's World Cup performance fades the grim reality of the financial crisis facing UK football clubs is coming home to roost.
Scandal-hit Wells Fargo agrees $1 billion settlement for mortgage, auto lending abuses
Wells Fargo has been called out specifically by President Trump as a bank that needed to be punished for its bad behaviour.
Bank charged dead clients for financial advice
The Commonwealth Bank, Australia's largest bank, admitted one of its advisers charged a dead client service fees for a decade.
Primary school students become digital asset hedge fund managers
The Melonport AG competition saw over 700 funds created and 350 plus funds registered.
'We enable blockchain creation': Lisk relaunches to rapturous reception
Offering JavaScript and sidechains, the new look Lisk is aiming for the big time.
School principal booked for allegedly caning students who did not pay their fees
"We have booked a case against the school principal based on the complaint made by the child rights activist Achyuta Rao," police inspector Shayam Sunder said.
Blockchain tokens and ICOs: An open letter to the SEC
Web pioneer, author, and serial entrepreneur David Siegel challenges the SEC's stance on digital currencies and consideration of tokens as securities.
Love All, Trust a Few: Can companies have analysis without analysts in a Mifid II world?
The EU's revamped Markets in Financial Instruments Directive on brokerage commissions brings with it a new system, reducing access to, and distribution of, company research.
Companies must face facts: Cyber attacks can wreak havoc on multiple fronts
Brian Cohen is CFO of BitSight, which provides companies with security ratings.
Is the financial market becoming a 'global brain'?
Henri Waelbroeck is VP, Director of Research for Portfolio Management & Trading Solutions, FactSet.