Business – Google News

• Wall Street lower with pressure from Apple, rate expectations - Reuters
  ReutersWall Street lower with pressure from Apple, rate expectationsReutersA trader works on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York, U.S., September 21, 2017. REUTERS/Brendan Mcdermid. (Reuters) - U.S. stock indexes were trading lower on Thursday, weighed down by Apple and rising expectations for a ...Stocks are sliding after the Fed ann […]
• Hack of Wall Street regulator rattles investors, lawmakers - Reuters
  ReutersHack of Wall Street regulator rattles investors, lawmakersReutersWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Wall Street's top regulator came under fire on Thursday about its cyber security and disclosure practices after admitting hackers had breached its database of corporate announcements in 2016 and may have used it for insider ...All About Edgar and Why Its Hack […]
• L'Oreal Heiress and World's Richest Woman Dies Aged 94 - Fortune
  FortuneL'Oreal Heiress and World's Richest Woman Dies Aged 94FortuneFrench businesswoman and billionaire Liliane Bettencourt, whose family founded L'Oreal and still owns the largest stake in the cosmetics giant, has died aged 94, her daughter said on Thursday. Bettencourt, listed by Forbes as the world's richest woman ...World's rich […]
• Nvidia slides after AMD and Tesla announce a partnership for self-driving cars - Business Insider
  Business InsiderNvidia slides after AMD and Tesla announce a partnership for self-driving carsBusiness InsiderAMD spiked higher following the news as it's a big win for the company, which was looking to take on Nvidia's dominance in the area. Some Wall Street analysts, however, wasn't overly impressed with the deal. "We view the announcem […]
• The New Fed Team Will Inherit Inflation Miss That's Mystifying Yellen - Bloomberg
  BloombergThe New Fed Team Will Inherit Inflation Miss That's Mystifying YellenBloombergFederal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen's inflation strategy may have a shelf life of about four months. After that, a gang of newcomers might have to decide what to do next. Given such unknowns, central bank transitions are risky for investors. That's one ...Wal […]
• Sean Spicer's accusation of 'harassment' by a journalist makes no sense. Unless it does. - Washington Post
  Washington PostSean Spicer's accusation of 'harassment' by a journalist makes no sense. Unless it does.Washington PostSean Spicer is everywhere these days: at the Emmys, on “Jimmy Kimmel Live” and even in the crowd at a Sting concert. But the extroverted former White House press secretary suddenly clammed up when Axios co-founder Mike Allen as […]
• If Bill Gates could go back in time, he'd fix 'Control+Alt+Delete' - AOL
  AOLIf Bill Gates could go back in time, he'd fix 'Control+Alt+Delete'AOLBill Gates has one regret: The two-handed maneuver "Control+Alt+Delete" shortcut that was once required to reboot any Windows computer. He publicly conceded this Wednesday while on stage at Bloomberg's Global Business Forum, in New York City, ...Bill Gates […]
• KB Home slashes CEO's bonus after vulgar Kathy Griffin rant - CBS News
  CBS NewsKB Home slashes CEO's bonus after vulgar Kathy Griffin rantCBS NewsWhile CEOs are often seen as being largely immune from punishment when they act badly, one corporate chief is finding that's not always the case. KB Home (KBH) chief executive Jeffrey Mezger will see his annual bonus reduced by 25 percent after ...KB Home to Cut CEO's B […]
• Jimmy Kimmel ramps up battle against GOP health care bill - The Ledger
  Jimmy Kimmel ramps up battle against GOP health care billThe LedgerLOS ANGELES (AP) — Jimmy Kimmel used his late-night platform to continue his assault on the GOP health care bill, firing back at critics including U.S. Sen. Bill Cassidy and "Fox & Friends" co-host Brian Kilmeade. The ABC star on Wednesday was ...and more » […]
• Why didn't Equifax protect your data? Because corporations have all the power. - Washington Post
  Washington PostWhy didn't Equifax protect your data? Because corporations have all the power.Washington PostWhen the credit-reporting agency Equifax announced this month that hackers had accessed the accounts of 143 million of its customers — over 40 percent of the population of the United States — it was another example of how little power consumers ha […]