BUSINESS

The American automaker will more than double its manufacturing capacity there over the next three years.

Eighteen of the top 30 U.S. oil companies by output have outlined their spending plans for 2016. They have cut their budgets by 40 percent on average.

Economists predict growth in the second-largest economy will continue to slow in 2016.

But Kenneth Feinberg says his original plan of setting up the claims fund within 60 to 90 days is may face delays.

Millions of revelers partied across the country on the first day of Brazil's annual carnival as health officials distributed leaflets alerting partygoers about Zika.

CEO Jack Dorsey took to Twitter to assure users that Twitter's real-time heart would be preserved.

The drop in January was just slightly lower than the fall of $107.9 billion in December, the biggest on record.

Because of the currency-exchange factor, corporate earnings this season have been best among companies doing most of their business at home in the U.S.

Some advertisers attempted to reach women during the game last year, but others continue to either discount or even alienate this influential demographic group.

An earthquake ripped through the southwestern Taiwanese city of Tainan — a hub for some of the world’s biggest electronics companies and chip makers.

Singapore Airlines, in January, made a higher bid than its earlier offer for taking over Tiger Air but said it did not intend to improve its offer further.

The controversial daily fantasy sports industry was dealt a blow Friday when Citigroup refused to service payments made by its credit and debit cards to two of the biggest operators in the business.

Talks between the two companies broke down as Chobani refused to part with a majority stake to PespiCo.

The state’s House Finance Committee rejected a bill Friday which sought to link Boeing’s tax breaks to the number of people it employs in Washington.

The orders would amount to about $40 billion in new revenue for Lockheed and engine maker Pratt & Whitney.

New Jersey is joining Texas, New Mexico and West Virginia, and Harris County, Texas, in suing the German automaker.

Uber’s move last month to reduce fares was designed to aid an aggressive expansion plan. But instead it has triggered a driver backlash.

Big-name tech stocks sinking Friday included LinkedIn, Facebook, Alphabet (Google), Amazon and Netflix.

Evidence of strengthening wage gains suffused January’s employment figures, but history is no guide in the current U.S. economy.

January marked "the first time the unemployment rate has dipped below 5 percent in almost eight years,” the president said. “Americans are working.”

A guide to some of the more cost-effective places to eat and stay in Santa Clara while you get ready for Super Bowl 50.

The social media company saw its share price fall by 44 percent Friday, reducing the company's value by about $10 billion.

Terms of the deal between the Chinese investors led by the Casin Group and the exchange were not disclosed.

The bank has donated to a campaign to persuade Brits to remain members of the 28-nation European Union.

U.S. employers added 151,000 jobs in January, missing estimates. The jobless rate ticked down from 5 percent in December.

China has spent big on propping up its currency, amid an economic slowdown, and analysts expect a record drop in its foreign exchange reserves.

Sharp’s shares gained 25.7 percent in two days on the Tokyo Stock Exchange on Friday reports of Foxconn’s chief flying to Japan to meet company officials.

The world’s largest automaker said that Friday’s outlook did not include the impact of the suspension of its Japanese facilities.

Bob Marley’s pot line launches on Saturday. Next up could be Jefferson Airplane-themed weed. Are these endorsements the future of marijuana marketing?