Boeing Co said on Tuesday it would invest $20 million in Richard Branson’s space-tourism venture Virgin Galactic giving it more money to take on rivals in the race to space.
Oil prices fell on Tuesday as Washington’s blacklisting of more Chinese companies dampened hopes for a trade deal between the two countries, though unrest in Iraq and Ecuador lent some support to crude prices.
U.S. sports brand Vans has removed “a small number” of submissions in a sneaker design competition including one apparently giving a shout out to Hong Kong’s pro-democracy protests, as companies weigh the risks of angering China.
Domino’s Pizza missed Wall Street estimates for quarterly same-store sales and profit on Tuesday, hurt by growing competition from third-party delivery services and small pizzerias, sending the pizza chain’s shares down 6%.
AbbVie Inc’s arthritis drug Humira and Roche Holding AG’s cancer drug Rituxan topped a list of seven treatments whose combined 2017 and 2018 price hikes accounted for a $5.1 billion increase in U.S. spending, a report released on Tuesday showed. The price hikes were more than twice the rate of medical inflation and were not supported by any new clinical evidence, the Institute for Clinical and Economic Review (ICER) said in the analysis. Other top treatments by spending that were called out included Pfizer Inc’s pain drug Lyrica, Gilead Sciences Inc’s HIV drug Truvada, Amgen Inc’s cancer drug …read more […]
The mobile version of videogame franchise “Call of Duty” racked up 100 million downloads in its first week, industry site Sensor Tower said on Tuesday, dwarfing the debuts of previous smashes including “Fortnite” and “PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds” (PUBG). PUBG, Fortnite and Electronic Arts’ “Apex Legends” scored 26.3 million, 22.5 million and 25 million respectively in their first week of release. “This is by far the largest mobile game launch in history in terms of the player base that’s been built in the first week,” said Randy Nelson, head of mobile insights at Sensor Tower. …read more […]
(Bloomberg) — Nissan Motor Co. named the head of its China joint venture as chief executive officer, as the Japanese carmaker looks to heal divisions caused by its former chairman’s arrest and repair fraught relations with partner Renault SA.Makoto Uchida, 53, will work alongside Ashwani Gupta from affiliate Mitsubishi Motors Corp., who was named chief operating officer while Jun Seki, the former chief of Nissan in China, will become deputy COO., the board said Tuesday.Nissan’s third boss in as many years will need to address deteriorating profits and strained relations with Renault as well as executing a massive restructuring.Nissan’s relationship …read more […]
Domino’s Pizza Inc on Tuesday reported same-store sales below Wall Street estimates for the fourth straight quarter, hurt by growing competition from third-party delivery services and small pizzerias.
Wall Street was headed for a second straight session of declines on Tuesday as an escalation in U.S.-China tensions tempered expectations from the high-level trade talks this week, while Boeing was hit by fresh concerns over its grounded 737 MAX jets.
Q2 2019 TherapeuticsMD Inc Earnings Call …read more […]
Vodafone will reduce its European store footprint by 15%, chief executive Nick Read said on Tuesday, as the telecoms firm makes better use of data to optimize its store estate.
Investors can approximate the average market return by buying an index fund. Active investors aim to buy stocks that… …read more […]
The U.S. government expanded its trade blacklist on Monday to include some of China’s top artificial intelligence (AI) startups over Beijing’s treatment of Muslim minorities.
Buyout group Blackstone and Danish family investor Kirkbi are launching the sale of German insulation foam maker Armacell in a potential 1.3-1.5 billion euro ($1.43-$1.65 billion) deal, people close to the matter said. Rothschild has been brought in to handle the deal, the people said. Blackstone and Kirkbi, the owner of the Lego toy brand, declined to comment, as did Rothschild. …read more […]
The mobile version of videogame franchise “Call of Duty” racked up 100 million downloads in its first week, industry site Sensor Tower said on Tuesday, dwarfing the debuts of previous smashes including “Fortnite” and “PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds” (PUBG). “This is by far the largest mobile game launch in history in terms of the player base that’s been built in the first week,” said Randy Nelson, Head of Mobile Insights at Sensor Tower. The first-person shooter hit’s publisher Activision Blizzard Inc launched Call of Duty: Mobile on Oct. 1. …read more […]
Copyright 1997-2019 Wall Street Reporter / Octagon Media Corp.
