Britain pressured Twitter to get tough on online abuse. Britain was putting pressure on Twitter, a social media site, to make reporting abuse easier for Internet users.
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Mobile shift left mixed results for Google in its wake
The mobile shift left mixed results for the search engine giant, Google. Internet industry observers saw consumers shift from using web to mobile devices in accessing the internet.
No one left to toil in Farmville
Zynga's profits were massively reduced due to an exodus of players, but CEO Don Mattrick remained optimistic.
Nintendo would last a century, Zynga wouldn't - Game developer
According to an interview with game creator Lorne Lanning, Nintendo would last 100 years unlike Zynga or Microsoft.
AT&T introduces new plan to vie against T-Mobile
AT&T would allow its customers to trade their phone every year for a new and discounted device without spending for an upfront payment.
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Due to disappointing figures, Zynga's plans to enter the online gambling industry were halted. Online games developer Zynga announced that it would cancel its plans to penetrate the online gambling industry.
The shift from using web to mobile devices in accessing the internet hurt Microsoft's core. There has been a shift of consumers accessing the internet via web to mobile devices.
Economic slowdown, volatility and a weakened currency have made it difficult for India's PE investors to make an exit.
According to China Labor Watch, Pegatron Corp violated the rights of its workers at its factories in Shanghai and Suzhou, China.
Amazon redeemed itself and rode high on top of the mobile internet shift. In the shift from web to mobile internet, there were gainers and there were losers.
KBA bought an 85% stake in Kammann Maschinenbau, a decoration press manufacturing firm owned by German private equity firm Perusa.
Joint venture firm Aviation Partners Boeing confirmed orders for its 737-800 Split Scimitar Winglets from TUI Travel.
America Movil' Carlos Slim was entitled to end the company's shareholdings in the Dutch telecoms firm KPN and was said to look into purchasing the company as a whole.
As JPMorgan Chase & Co. prepared its physical commodities trading exit, the "Wall Street Refiners" were set to be in the spotlight.
