Новости за 16.05.2018

Cisco Systems is scheduled to report fiscal third-quarter results after the market closes. Here’s what to watch.

The next leg of the Trump administration’s plan to lower the cost of drug prices could get ugly for investors.

Southwest leads a survey of award availability on 25 airlines, along with Air Canada, Turkish and JetBlue; American makes a big move to open up seats.

A top executive at Swiss drugmaker Novartis is stepping down as the global fallout widens from the recent disclosure of payments to a company owned by U.S. President Donald Trump’s longtime personal lawyer.

The business of big work trucks is bigger than ever, opening up a new front in the market-share battle between GM and Ford, which dominate the production of these multitasking pickups.

Unfavorable currency swings, rising commodity prices squeeze profits at European companies

Producer Dallas Sonnier fled Los Angeles to create “populist entertainment.” In his October release, “Brawl in Cell Block 99,” Vince Vaughn portrayed an unemployed mechanic who kills drug dealers to protect his wife from a forced abortion.

Masayoshi Son, CEO of SoftBank, shared his insights and quoted Yoda, the Star Wars Jedi master, during a conversation with WSJ Editor in Chief Gerard Baker at the CEO Council meeting in Tokyo.

A militant attack on a police post extended a deadly wave of Islamic State-linked terrorist strikes in Indonesia on the eve of the Muslim holy month of Ramadan.

Anwar Ibrahim was formally pardoned after serving three years in detention on what he says was a trumped-up sodomy conviction, freeing him up to succeed Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad.

The proportion of young people treated for suicidal thoughts or attempts more than doubled between 2008 and 2015 at 31 U.S. children’s hospitals, with nearly two-thirds of the visits involving girls, a study found.

A senior North Korean official said Pyongyang isn’t interested in a summit with the U.S. focused solely on denuclearization and accused Washington of trying to “impose on our dignified state the destiny of Libya or Iraq.”

Amazon.com is offering new discounts for Prime members shopping at its Whole Foods grocery stores, adding another perk to its membership program after a 20% price hike.

New York City is expected to announce plans for a campaign and website to help women navigate—in one place—the myriad services available to them that are currently hard to find or access.

Japan’s economy shrank in the first three months of 2018 due to weak private consumption and business investment, the first contraction since the final quarter of 2015.

For Gurupad Kolli, a 40-year-old lawyer who lives in a remote Indian village, the torrent of WhatsApp messages surging to his phone a few weeks ago meant one thing: election day was near.

Argentina’s central bank rolled over billions of dollars in short-term debt, providing President Mauricio Macri’s government with a shot of confidence after weeks of economic volatility.

North Korea canceled high-level talks with South Korea and threatened to call off a planned U.S.-North Korean summit in June, citing its objections to military exercises being conducted by the U.S. and South Korea.

Fox News and its parent company 21st Century Fox said they have reached settlements with 18 former employees of the news channel who had filed lawsuits that included allegations of racial and gender discrimination.

A trio of Senate Democrats urged President Trump to reconsider providing any relief to China’s ZTE Corp., saying that any potential deal could undermine American national security.

President Donald Trump’s plans to rewrite the North American Free Trade Agreement this year looked unattainable Tuesday after negotiators appeared too far apart to strike a deal before a deadline this week.

By amassing stakes in hundreds of companies, Tencent has become one of the world’s largest and most active technology investors, a calculated strategy that is crowding out rivals and bolstering its profits.

Increasing numbers of smaller jets are making the trans-Atlantic crossing, giving consumers more travel options and airlines more flexibility in scheduling.

Kellogg Co., citing the “deterioration” of Venezuela, said it was closing operations that employed 400 workers and produced much of the breakfast cereal consumed in the country.

Populist cleric Moqtada al-Sadr signaled he is willing to join Iraq’s U.S.-backed prime minister in a coalition that could soothe American concerns following the country’s surprising national parliamentary elections.