Новости за 21.03.2018

You can’t help but feel grounded when gazing up at Mount Kidd, one of the many snow-clad peaks encircling the spa

The Karlssons posted a message Wednesday on Twitter thanking the public for offering ‘love and support’ and respecting their privacy

Investor skepticism appears to be growing

China went to the WTO in 2012 to challenge U.S. anti-subsidy tariffs on Chinese exports including solar panels, wind towers, steel cylinders and aluminium extrusions

Veteran investor: ‘It’s going to be worse than a disaster’

President Craig Reedie told a conference that he was ‘encouraged by the significant progress’ made by RUSADA but added it was still taking too long

A 24-year-old man suspected of a series of deadly bombings around Austin, Texas, blew himself up early on Wednesday as police closed in on him, police officials said.

A suicide bomber blew himself up near a Shi'ite shrine in Kabul on Wednesday, killing at least 26 people and wounding 18, officials said, as the Afghan capital celebrated the Nawruz holiday marking the start of the Persian new year.

South Korean President Moon Jae-in says a three-way summit with North Korea and the United States is possible and that talks should aim for an end to the nuclear threat on the Korean peninsula.

The tie-up is set to create a company with control of more than a quarter of the world’s seed and pesticides market

The suspended chief executive of Cambridge Analytica said in a secretly recorded video broadcast on Britain's Channel 4 that his political consultancy's online campaign played a decisive role in Donald Trump's 2016 election victory in a secretly recorded video broadcast on Britain's Channel 4. Grace Lee reports.

The cloud storage company now expects the offering to be priced between $18 and $20 per share

The Toronto-based company aims to make a least half of its outerwear itself in a few years, up from about a third now

Vancouver tech giant in “100-per-cent alignment” one year after bidding adieu to CEO Angus Reid

A rundown of what to expect this trading day and the stocks that'll see action

The U.S. decision to launch trade investigations is a unilateral act of protectionism, the Chinese commerce ministry said in a statement on Wednesday

The reorganization would mean the publicity department would play a ‘special and important role in propaganda ideology and cultural entertainment’

Watch as Fed expected to raise benchmark interest rate

Autos have been one of the toughest sticking points in the talks. Washington had originally demanded both the 50 per cent U.S. content requirement and jacking up an existing requirement for North American content from 62.5 per cent to 85 per cent.

Also: U.S. Federal Reserve keeps stress-test clamp on banks amid Dodd-Frank rewrite