The South Korean technology firm Samsung offered to settle with the EU Competition Commission as to the patent lawsuits currently being investigated.
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PepsiCo has new AMEA CEO Sanjeev Chadha
Consumer goods conglomerate PepsiCo appoints new AMEA CEO in Sanjeev Chadha. PepsiCo Inc, the US based softdrink giant had announced its appointment of its new CEO for Asia, Middle East and Africa, Sanjeev Chadha to be made effective immediately.
Polish Central Bank Governor says do business "in a smart and intelligent way"
Marek Belka, Poland's Central Bank Governor, had urged local banks to find opportunities through purchase of local rivals that are owned by foreign banks.
Melco Crown Entertainment plans USD 5 billion investment in Japan
A joint venture firm of gaming tycoons Lawrence Ho and James Packer would be investing more than USD 5 billion to build a casino resort in Japan.
Aging population results in less effective monetary policy- column
Reuters columnist Allison Schrager said one of the reasons why the US Federal Reserve did not manage the recession as well as it should is the nation's aging population.
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NALCO, through a plan unveiled at its annual general meeting, would expand and invest in the energy, non-ferrous and other sectors.
According to AirAsia CEO Tony Fernandes, the MoU signed by Tata and Singapore Airlines is a 'non-issue'.
Industry watchers did not look too kindly on BlackBerry's move to focus on its enterprise customers.
BlackBerry CEO Thorsten Heins had declared his disappointment as to last quarter's results. BlackBerry CEO Thorsten Heins intimated he was 'very disappointed' with the results from the last quarter as the sales of the company's smartphones plunged, most especially in the Americas.
A source told Reuters that US Federal Reserve Vice Chair Janet Yellen was still the top choice to succeed Chairman Ben Bernanke in January.
Analysts and industry executives gave their take on the USD 4.7 billion buyout offer for BlackBerry on Reuters Instant View.
NCUA files case against Morgan Stanley and 8 others for selling USD 2.4 billion in faulty securities
A US regulator filed a case against Morgan Stanley and eight other lenders for selling faulty securities to two credit unions.
High end brand Massimo Dutti was given permission by the Foreign Investment Promotion Board to set up shop in India.
Compared to JPMorgan Chase, Citigroup's legal costs would easily reach USD5 billion. The next US bank primed for legal and regulatory scrutiny would be Citigroup Inc.
