Новости за 15.06.2018

To subscribe to the newsletter, please sign up here MUST READS Goodbye ECB Bond-Buying, Hello Forward Guidance: The European Central Bank hasn’t finished surprising investors yet. Thursday it brought the end of its massive bond-buying program closer, but pushed any interest-rate increases further out, writes Richard Barley. ECB Takeaways: Draghi Takes Unexpected Risk on Rate Guidance: Here are five takeaways […]

In a 900-square-foot London apartment, an interior architect indulges his love of possessions but avoids visual chaos by following a few organizing principles.

Beijing said it would retaliate immediately after the Trump administration said it will move ahead with tariffs on $50 billion of goods from China, raising the potential for a trade war between the world’s two biggest economies.

Chemical companies LyondellBasell Industries and Braskem said that they have entered into exclusive talks regarding a potential deal.

The Swiss mining giant will resume multimillion-dollar payments to a former business partner sanctioned by the U.S. Treasury Department for alleged corruption in Congo, resolving a thorny legal dispute that threatened to disrupt its operations.

As Zimbabweans get set for July’s election, President Emmerson Mnangagwa has pledged to stem a crippling economic crisis, but the question is whether voters believe their new leader’s message of change.

U.S. industrial production ended three straight months of growth in May with an unexpected decline due in part to the fire at a major Ford supplier.

Prospects for compromise between the U.S. and its economic allies have dimmed in the wake of a dramatic blow-up last week at Group of Seven meetings. President Donald Trump jabbed allies on trade, but also immigration, terrorism and other issues, according to people at the meetings.

Eurozone wages rose at a faster pace during the three months through March, boosting confidence among the ECB’s policy makers that they are set to keep inflation on target in coming years.

Kellogg is recalling some Honey Smacks cereal after federal health regulators linked the product to salmonella-related illnesses in several states.

Venture capital pour into the hottest thing on two wheels, with startups setting speed records in becoming unicorns and cities trying to limit sidewalk clutter.

Mullah Fazlullah’s group and its splinters have been responsible for some of the bloodiest and most high-profile terrorist attacks in Pakistan, including the 2012 shooting of schoolgirl Malala Yousafzai and the 2014 assault on a school in Peshawar that killed more than 130 children.

Many Colombians believe the hardline former President Álvaro Uribe is pulling the strings of his frontrunning protege, Iván Duque, who denies the allegation.

Apple is developing production plans for its next iPhones that stress cheaper liquid-crystal displays, in a sign of consumers’ sensitivity to the price of smartphones.

Pressure from investors and competition from trucking are driving railroad operators to add cars to freight trains to improve efficiency and cut costs. But some say the trend is misguided and, potentially, a safety hazard.

AT&T has barely scratched the surface of how its wireless data can help in TV ad targeting, and it has very little commercial space to sell.

News and analysis from the WSJ's Washington bureau

Australia is looking at barring Huawei from taking part in the introduction of new 5G telecommunications infrastructure, which would deal a blow to the Chinese company’s global ambitions.

Tech companies have shown they don’t need to own large media agencies to establish a strong presence in the business.

The five biggest companies by market value are U.S. tech stocks, which now make up more than 15% of the S&P. Is it time to worry that the market is getting top heavy?

The high-tech Square Off lets your opponents move carved wooden pieces into position from another room—or even another country.

SoftBank Group is in discussions to invest another giant slug of capital in WeWork, with a potential deal that would value the shared-office company at $35 billion to $40 billion.

The iPhone maker is delaying its full transition to a new screen technology, but that won’t help most Asian manufacturers for long.

After a run of diplomacy, South Korea’s leader finds himself in a vastly improved position, with key policy goals accomplished: direct U.S. engagement with North Korea, and a dialing back of military tensions between the adversaries. The summit in Singapore of President Trump and Kim Jong Un continued the momentum that Mr. Moon began in two earlier meetings with Mr. Kim.

As Zimbabweans get set for July’s election, President Emmerson Mnangagwa has pledged to stem a crippling economic crisis, but the question is whether voters believe their new leader’s message of change.