BUSINESS

Sony revealed all 20 games that will come with the PlayStation Classic, while also generating questions about the games that did not make the cut.

U.S. auto sales likely fell slightly in October from a year earlier, when replacement demand following hurricanes Harvey and Irma boosted business, industry consultants J.D. Power and LMC Automotive said on Monday.

U.S. consumer spending rose for a seventh straight month in September, but income recorded its smallest gain in more than a year amid moderate wage growth, suggesting the current pace of spending was unlikely to be sustained.

A five-year old Chinese smartphone company whose high-end products are little known outside a tech-savvy niche is entering the U.S. market on Monday with the backing of two key local allies: chipmaking giant Qualcomm and mobile operator T-Mobile.

Bitcoin is not a legally accepted currency in China but that does not prevent it from being protected by law as property, according to the Asian country's arbitration body.

Canada-based cryptocurrency exchange MapleChange said Sunday it had no money left to pay anyone, and hence was forced to close down operations and its associated social media accounts as well.

The Bank of Japan is considering tweaking its bond-buying operations to allow the government debt market to better reflect fundamentals, people familiar with the matter said, following years of heavy central bank buying in the sector.

IBM Corp said on Sunday it had agreed to acquire U.S. software company Red Hat Inc for $34 billion, including debt, as it seeks to diversify its technology hardware and consulting business into higher-margin products and services.

Russian Energy Minister Alexander Novak said on Saturday there was no reason for Russia to freeze or cut its oil production levels, noting that there were risks that global oil markets could be facing a deficit.

Shares of Amazon.com Inc. dropped by the most in four years on Friday after its outlook for holiday season sales missed targets, fanning concerns that Wall Street’s tech darlings are finally starting to face stronger competition.

Tesla Inc. has not received a U.S. subpoena related to its Model 3 production forecasts, the electric carmaker said on Friday, following a report that it faced a deepening criminal probe about the projections.

The Tesla CEO was fined $20 million by the SEC for his Twitter posting.

Worries over global oil pricing and pipeline constraints are hanging over the energy sector as U.S. companies begin to report quarterly results, with many producers’ shares trading lower on the year.

The S&P 500 ended at its lowest level since early May on Friday and flirted with correction territory after technology and internet shares sold off further, capping another volatile week for U.S. stocks.

The U.S. economy slowed less than expected in the third quarter as a tariff-related drop in soybean exports was partially offset by the strongest consumer spending in nearly four years, keeping growth on track to hit the Trump administration’s 3 percent target this year.

Microsoft Corp regained its spot as the second most valuable U.S. company on Friday after a disappointing quarterly report from Amazon.com wiped $65 billion off the online retailer’s market capitalization.

Facebook purged the site and Instagram of more than 82 pages from Iran for spam-like behavior.

Snapchat lost more daily active users in Q3 and the company's stock price slid even further.

Google CEO Sundar Pichai admitted the company had terminated almost 50 people for sexual harassment in the past two years.

The system aims to improve processing of blockchain transactions via the use of fractional reserves, transaction messages, risk evaluation and payment network processing.

North Korea's Kim regime had developed a model for using and exploiting the internet, and the leadership was fast to adopt new technologies when useful and cast them aside when not useful anymore.

China's Dalian Wanda Group is exploring a partial sale of its Hollywood film studio and the full sale of its sports assets in its latest push to reduce offshore holdings under pressure from Beijing.

Two Sears Holdings Corp board directors have hired investment bank Evercore Inc to scrutinize deals that were led by former Sears Chief Executive Eddie Lampert with the U.S. retailer before it filed for bankruptcy protection, people familiar with the matter said Friday.

The United States economy likely slowed in the third quarter, held back by a tariff-related drop in soybean exports.

President Donald Trump's favorite report card on his presidency may be failing him at a critical moment.

Google parent Alphabet Inc on Thursday missed analysts' quarterly revenue estimates for the first time in at least two years and reported continuing erosion of its operating margin, sending shares down almost 7 percent after hours.

Amazon.com Inc forecast holiday season sales and profit that missed Wall Street targets on Thursday, projecting revenue growth that would be the slowest in years, sending shares of the world's largest online retailer down 8 percent in after-hours trade.

The U.K.'s Information Commissioner's Office fined Facebook roughly $660,000 for the Cambridge Analytica incident.

Microsoft's Xbox division did well for the firm last quarter, earning a 44 percent revenue boost.