Honda Issues Fresh Recall After Death in Malaysia Is Linked to Airbag
By HIROKO TABUCHI
The fatality is the first outside the United States to be linked to defective airbags made by Takata.
Leaders will gather in Australia this weekend, but their interactions are likely to be strained by events in Ukraine, territorial disputes in Asia and war in the Middle East.
Talks on the trade deal reached an impasse in July when India said it would veto it unless a dispute over its food security program was resolved.
The fatality is the first outside the United States to be linked to defective airbags made by Takata.
The emissions targets announced by President Obama and the Chinese leader are expected to be at the heart of a 2015 international climate treaty.
Groups including the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation aim to help bring an easier-to-inject form of Depo-Provera to 69 developing countries.
The Swiss attorney general’s office is investigating several individuals in relation to potential manipulation of the foreign currency markets.
The fines come as regulators are increasingly targeting a business culture in the financial industry that they say encourages improper conduct by its employees.
An inquiry found that no one at the central bank was involved in unlawful behavior, but a top official was fired after he failed to follow internal policies.
The exchange said it expected to complete the $2.7 billion acquisition of the operator of the Russell 2000 index “within the next few weeks.”
The British financial services company partly owned by Richard Branson delayed its I.P.O. last month because of volatile market conditions.
The sale is the latest step in ING’s transformation into a much smaller company with a primary focus on banking.
The Dubai port operator DP World agreed to acquire Economic Zones World, giving it access to the Jebel Ali Free Zone.
The former prime minister of Luxembourg, now the president of the European Commission, denied that his “ambition was to organize tax evasion in Europe.”
Officials suspect that big banks ignore bankruptcy court discharges, keeping debts alive on credit reports and impairing borrowers’ ability to secure housing and jobs.
The U.A.W., which lost a vote in February to represent the workers, hailed the policy because it would mean partial recognition of the union and regular discussions with management.
Kering, LVMH and Hermès have been in and out of court in recent years. It’s time for this fashion trend to end.
A handful of clothing companies were founded within the last year to cater to muscular athletes whose proportions fall outside the average body type.
The agreement to supply civilian power technology shows that Russia is pressing ahead with its own vision for ensuring that Iran does not build nuclear weapons.
The new subscription service offers a personalized, searchable way to watch live and on-demand television delivered over an Internet connection.
As an executive at a furniture company in North Carolina, Jason Harris discovered how well video could sell and decided to start an online video network dedicated to home décor.
Christopher Pouy founded Cow Wow Cereal Milk to bring a taste of his past to today’s children. But the milk is proving more popular with an older set.
For more than a decade, China and its neighbors have seemingly lived by a tacit agreement: Trade more, play down disputes and enjoy the rising wealth. But wariness and fragility are setting in.
Takehiko Nakao, president of the Asian Development Bank, explains how the Group of 20, which is meeting in Australia this weekend, can bolster economies and fight corruption.
Perhaps the biggest lesson from the settlement was seen after other cases involving big fines — there will be little real change in how global banks act.
Protesters say free water is a human right, but economists say use charges promote efficiency.
After President Obama urged the F.C.C. to set tougher net neutrality rules, questions loom about decreased competition and the cost of monitoring.
Denmark is pursuing the world’s most ambitious policy against climate change, but conventional electricity remains a problematic part of the mix.
Devices like flash drive cuff links or tiny projectors are micronovelties that help business executives work more efficiently while they’re on the road.