BRUSSELS - Google has yet to offer EU regulators concessions to address concerns it may have abused its market dominance, the EU’s antitrust chief said on Thursday, raising the prospects of a bruising battle between the two sides.
BRUSSELS - Google has yet to offer EU regulators concessions to address concerns it may have abused its market dominance, the EU’s antitrust chief said on Thursday, raising the prospects of a bruising battle between the two sides.
BERLIN — German Chancellor Angela Merkel pushed for a stronger European political union Thursday amid growing international calls for action as fears of a Spanish banking meltdown fuelled the eurozone crisis.
SINGAPORE/PARIS - Chicago soybeans gained more than 1 percent on Wednesday, rising for a second straight session, with support from tightening South American supplies and a lower-than-expected rating for the US crop.
Air India is expected to take delivery of three Dreamliner aircraft from Boeing Co (BA.N) this month, civil aviation minister Ajit Singh said, after the two companies agreed on a compensation package for the delayed order.
Struggling mobile phone firm Nokia unveiled on Wednesday its first three basic phone models with large touch screens, filling a gap in its suite of products.
European governments struggling the most with their finances are also the most corrupt, with Greece, Italy, Portugal and Spain doing the least to fight corruption, campaigners said Wednesday.
SYDNEY - The Minister of Foreign Trade Shaikha Lubna bint Khalid Al Qasimi has stressed that the UAE had succeeded in building strong commercial and economic ties and successful partnerships with a large number of countries worldwide.
LONDON - Gold steadied on Tuesday, recovering early losses linked to euro weakness, as renewed focus on the slow pace of the U.S. recovery altered the metal’s relationship to assets seen as higher risk, boosting confidence in its longer-term prospects.
Finance ministers of the Group of Seven and other economic powers will talk by phone later Tuesday on the eurozone crisis and the threat it poses to the world economy, several official sources said.
The Paris Bourse stock exchange has lost 2.3 million participants since the end of 2008 as the financial crisis turns people off investing, a study by firm TNS-Sofres-SoFia said on Tuesday.