Новости за 03.01.2023

Around 300 employees at the software company’s videogame unit ZeniMax have voted to organize with the Communications Workers of America.

Foxconn will produce and use Nvidia’s chips that help enable autonomous driving.

China has warned against measures such as mandatory pre-travel tests for travelers.

The CBS program “60 Minutes” features a discredited doomsayer.

Prince Mohammed bin Salman has vexed financial officials at times as he pushes pet projects on the Public Investment Fund, including a deal with Jared Kushner.

British unions representing public-sector workers have spent months battling the government over pay rises that haven’t come close to matching the country’s inflation rate, which is near a 40-year high.

A poor pandemic response and high drug-overdose deaths prove all is not well.

How the U.S. can marshal its strengths—not only military but also moral, economic and diplomatic.

Higher inflation, tuition and student-loan rates complicate the calculus to leave the labor market for a higher degree.

For the first time in nearly a decade, Google and Meta—the two largest players in online advertising—are no longer taking in the majority of U.S. digital-ad dollars.

Heard on the Street’s annual stock-picking contest is—so far—a victory for the pessimists.

Tesla’s disappointing deliveries won’t be the last headline about car sales this week. But investors will need to wait longer for firm answers to a more important question: How valuable are those sales?

U.S. stock benchmarks gained to start the new year after investors closed out 2022 with punishing losses.

Beijing warns of unspecified countermeasures, as holiday tourism spending and box office receipts point to a sluggish economic rebound at home.

A top official in the IRS’s law-enforcement arm said the agency wants to build ties with the digital-assets sector

Some analysts project the company’s liability costs will reach tens of billions of dollars, though 3M lawyers and executives have said they expect the ultimate costs will be much less.

The University of California is putting $4 billion into a Blackstone real-estate vehicle aimed at individual investors, providing crucial ballast for a fund that has been beset by a wave of redemptions.

The shipment arrived at the import terminal for liquefied natural gas in the port town of Wilhelmshaven, a facility that was built in less than a year to help Germany avert an energy shortage.

Apartment vacancies are piling up as a wave of new rental buildings are built, cutting the pace of rent growth across the country.

A vulnerability to higher interest rates and a reckoning over growth-at-all-costs playbooks contributed to many fintech firms’ fall from grace.

Palestinians called the move a provocation amid concerns about Israel’s new government expanding control over the holy compound.

The online pet retailer has three of these centers right now and plans to add two more in the coming 15 months. Automation “lowers the cost, it improves safety, it increases capacity,” the company’s CFO says.

The Las Vegas megashow returns Jan. 5—with fewer startups bearing wacky products.

Beijing is sending more friendly signals to businesses lately but not to Robinhood-like online brokers in the new year.

It is looking like Emirates Airline will need most if not all its A380s after all, opening an opportunity for investors in an obscure corner of the London stock market.