Jean-Claude Juncker, the incoming president of the European Commission, in a speech before the European Parliament on Wednesday.
The vote by lawmakers ended months of sometimes acrimonious debate over the administrative direction of the 28-nation bloc.
The company is splitting its chief executive and chairman jobs, bringing back a former chief, with a plan for Mr. Pouyanné to lead it into 2016.
The German automaker Daimler, which first took a stake in Tesla in 2009, said it would continue its joint development projects with the company, which makes electric cars.
The standoff between the two countries, in which Russian gas deliveries have been halted over Ukraine’s unpaid gas bill, has Europe worried about its winter supplies.
Cybersecurity monitoring groups and security experts said iCloud users in China may have given away login information to a third party.
Most Bank of England policymakers are firmly against raising interest rates, seeing little evidence of inflation pressures while the slowing euro zone poses growing risks, minutes of their latest meeting showed.
Regulators are said to be discussing how to improve a critical area of cybersecurity: outside vendors, including law, accounting and marketing firms and even janitorial companies.
The American plane maker and Commercial Aircraft of China have launched a joint pilot project to transform used cooking oil.
David Cohen, a Treasury under secretary, discusses the battle to choke off the flow of illicit revenue to the Islamic State.
The European Commission fined several global financial institutions a total of about $120 million over two types of activity that it deemed cartel behavior.
Mr. Bradlee, a quintessential newspaper editor, supervised The Washington Post’s exposure of the Watergate scandal that led to the resignation of President Richard M. Nixon.
Curbing emissions has long been a popular cause in the European Union. But leaders have to agree on how to generate and distribute energy.
A National Highway Traffic Safety Administration site that allows drivers to look up a car by vehicle identification number was not responding, and calls were put on hold.
Christophe de Margerie was a prominent voice in Europe in opposing sanctions against Russia and getting on with business.
Google is leading a $542 million investment in a little-known firm called Magic Leap, in an investment that is said to value the start-up at about $2 billion.
The warning comes after the country’s authorities continued to block depositors’ access to money at a troubled lender.
A veterinary medicine company, Ouro Fino Saúde Animal Participações, made its debut on Tuesday amid a weak economy and political uncertainty in Brazil.
Strong third-quarter results, including an improved performance by mobile, ended a long pattern of declines at Yahoo.
The British company BCA Marketplace, which is backed by the private equity firm Clayton, Dubilier & Rice, is the latest European company to delay or withdraw its plans to go public.
Seeing individual investors as untapped sources of capital, private equity firms are seeking to attract checks in the tens of thousands of dollars rather than in the hundreds of millions.
The company’s shares declined to a record low on Monday over its exposure to a company linked to the Espírito Santo family, prompting the ban.
The tech giant has succeeded in ensuring that its phones, tablets and computers work seamlessly together. You might never leave.
The iPad Air 2 is substantially faster than its predecessor, and both it and the Mini 3 include Touch ID and Apple Pay. Needless to say, both products are costly.
Joko Widodo, who was sworn in as president on Monday, comes into office with no foreign policy experience, but will now be sharing a stage with the world’s most powerful leaders.
Finance ministers from the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation forum are meeting Tuesday and Wednesday in Beijing. Sudhir Shetty of the World Bank looks at the issues.
The case of Putzmeister, a German industrial equipment company, exemplifies the increasingly active presence of Chinese investors in Europe.
The effects in the business travel industry have been negligible so far, but concerns are growing.
Recent worries about the global economy, including monetary policy, geopolitics and Ebola, have exposed the fragility of some widely held assumptions.
An S.E.C. case against a high-frequency trading firm shows how difficult it is to draw the line between acceptable trading strategies and manipulation, Peter J. Henning writes in the White Collar Watch column.
The French economist, still “over the moon” with his award, discussed net neutrality, Amazon.com and his current research interests.
October 21, 2014
October 21, 2014
October 17, 2014
