Business

As he turns his eyes abroad, everyone knows—in e-commerce, in the cloud, in automatic payments and in Hollywood—that Ma is coming.

The idea that 20 guys could control 1 percent of America’s wealth should alarm our leaders.

Chinese investment projects in Africa doubled in 2016, while U.S. investment slowed—and may dwindle further under Trump.

In preparation for the next generation of social payments, Visa is testing and refining all sorts of behavioral biometrics.

A company that discriminates sacrifices getting the best person for the job in favor of pointless prejudice.

It could solve the global food crisis—or buy Tesla, Netflix and Uber.

If the banks were too big to fail in 2008, they’re too big period now.

He wants to further shred the safety net and give huge tax breaks to the richest Americans.

Uber is established in 29 major Indian cities which contain the most congested roads in the world.

Trump is committed to the idea that tax cuts for the rich and corporations are the key to prosperity.

The Fox brand was hurt, companies yanked their ads, so O’Reilly was toast.

From Atlanta to Nashville and Pittsburgh, local lawmakers are decriminalizing weed.

Trump has learned that the presidency can be an incredibly frustrating job.

As most airlines operate as oligopolies, true consumer choice is an illusion.

Insurers will be able to charge sick patients more than healthy ones.

The airline came under fire for the bloody removal of a passenger from an overbooked flight in April.

Trump wants to cut the corporate tax rate from 35 to 15 percent. This is truly dumb.

A majority of working-class Republicans care a lot about the failure of some corporations to pay enough taxes.

A new law calls on companies employing 250 people or more to submit their data by April 2018.

Uber has gained a reputation for flouting rules and regulations in its quest to overhaul the taxi industry.

Musk expects the Model 3 rollout to help Tesla deliver five times its current annual sales volume.

Government investment would give workers and contractors more money to spend.

Even if Trump actually did release his tax returns, the Democrats win.

Any quick deal between the U.S. and Europe would be a blow to British Prime Minister Theresa May, who was the first foreign leader to meet Trump in office in January.

Wilbur Ross’s role as vice-chairman of the Bank of Cyprus has also drawn scrutiny.