Новости за 03.06.2020

Evercore Partners is offering to pay incoming junior bankers up to $25,000 to delay starting their jobs during the coronavirus pandemic.

The delivery giant plans to impose surcharges on merchants with too many shipments and oversize packages, following a similar move by rival UPS.

Former United Auto Workers President Gary Jones pleaded guilty to embezzlement of union funds and racketeering, marking the highest-profile conviction yet in the government’s yearslong investigation into labor corruption within the auto industry.

Executives at Walmart’s annual shareholder meeting weighed in on topics ranging from race relations and the pandemic to out-of-stock products and the demand for puzzles.

Along Philadelphia’s 52nd Street corridor, mom-and-pop stores suffered major damage. Many had been gearing up for revival after weeks of coronavirus shutdowns, and some now face the prospect of months before reopening, if ever.

Former deputy AG Rosenstein confirms there was never any collusion evidence, except perhaps in the creation of the anti-Trump dossier.

Social-media company Snap said it will no longer promote the Snapchat account of President Trump on its home page after finding that his public remarks could incite racial violence, a spokeswoman said.

The ride-hailing company’s shares have made up a chunk of their pandemic losses with much uncertainty remaining.

Movies and streaming series cast a new lens on the black experience, at a time when social justice becomes a national flashpoint.

If you haven’t been to the salon in months, Ms. Hepburn’s elegant headgear in the 1954 film “Sabrina” could hide your hair woes perfectly.

A top HSBC executive signed a petition supporting China’s move to impose security legislation on Hong Kong, putting the bank squarely on the side of Beijing in the fight over the future of the territory.

Shares of the music company climbed sharply following its trading debut on the Nasdaq Stock Market, a sale that marked the largest U.S. initial public offering of the year so far.

New U.S. restrictions imposed on China’s Huawei have prompted British officials to consider steering telecom carriers away from its gear, according to people familiar with the matter—providing fresh momentum to Washington’s anti-Huawei campaign.

The Federal Reserve said it would again broaden the number of local governments from which it will buy debt through a forthcoming lending program.

Quibi has asked senior executives to take a 10% salary cut as the short-form streaming video service explores ways to rein in costs after a disappointing debut.

The Trump administration threatened Wednesday to bar mainland Chinese airlines from flying to and from the U.S. starting June 16, saying Beijing has failed to approve resumption of these routes by U.S. carriers.

The coronavirus pandemic caused unemployment to rise in every metropolitan area in the U.S. in April, the first full month of widespread stay-at-home orders and business shutdowns, hitting hardest tourist destinations and factory towns.

OPEC delegates said the production agreement is a sign that many of the world’s largest oil producers are confident that oil demand will return quickly as coronavirus lockdown restrictions ease around the world.

The economy didn’t deteriorate as badly in May as it did April, but it still worsened. The recovery will have to wait.

Protests and unrest over the killing of George Floyd last week have stirred up painful emotions and raised hard questions for many black professionals.

The CEO of one of the country’s biggest chicken producers and three other industry executives were indicted for allegedly conspiring to fix prices on chickens sold to restaurants and grocery stores, the Justice Department’s first charges in a continuing criminal antitrust probe.

The president has the constitutional authority to call out the troops.

Populists and elites can agree on reciprocal trade and the Chinese threat.

U.S. Treasury yields climbed to near the top of their recent range after better-than-expected data on job losses and the services sector boosted investors’ optimism about an economic rebound.

Two-spacers say the extra room after a sentence is easier on the eyes, but the one-spacers keep gaining ground.