COMPANIES

Executives at AMC and SNI are among those downplaying recent pay-TV subscriber losses at a New York conference this week.

The British payment processing company, owned by private equity firms Advent International and Bain Capital, currently processes about 31 million transactions daily.

The ruling will force cryptocurrencies to abide by CFTC regulations during transactions.

General Motors and U.S. prosecutors announced three settlements that increase GM’s liability costs by nearly $1.5 billion.

The U.S. companies are among those at the center of a deepening investigation into alleged sweetheart deals in Europe.

An agreement has been reached to construct a high-speed railway that can shuttle passengers between a Los Angeles suburb and Nevada's gambling capital.

The improved feature can search for content within apps, even in apps users don't already have installed.

The deal, which will see European telecoms group Altice acquire the U.S. media company will likely face scrutiny from regulators, as communications firms continue to consolidate.

Amid two federal lawsuits and a Florida attorney general investigation, former employees reveal how Dollar Rent A Car’s aggressive sales tactics push agents to mislead, and even frighten, weary travelers.

The company is moving 500 jobs overseas, citing the expiration of the Export-Import Bank. CEO Jeff Immelt has been outspoken in his support for the bank.

Syngene, a contract research unit of Biocon, went public in Mumbai recently, raising about $83 million from the public offer.

President Xi Jinping is beginning his U.S. visit with tech leaders in Seattle, not the president in D.C. Why?

Both sides have kept a tight lid on details of the talks, but have said that they are discussing a cost-saving health care collective that would pool all 142,000 active UAW members at the Detroit 3 companies into a single plan.

Factory workers protested in Hong Kong, underscoring the lack of labor rights in mainland China, which may become increasingly important as the economy slows.

By the end of 2017, Airbus will make four A320 aircraft a month in Mobile, Alabama, creating 1,000 jobs in the U.S.

The company examined more than a million customer comments about its former commercial pitchman during the review.

In May, hundreds of protesters participated in the third annual March Against Monsanto event against the company’s sale of toxic chemicals.

The move has been in the works for almost a decade and comes as part of a broad push to modernize and streamline Japan's economy.

The self-proclaimed socialist targets corporations as a leading cause of woes in the United States prison system.

As a part of a bigger push to make major changes at the fast food chain, McDonald's plans to switch to using cage-free eggs in the next ten years.

IBM's SlamTracker provides U.S. Open fans with unprecedented access to big data, but tennis is still figuring out how to catch up to other sports.

Former Intel CEO Craig Barrett said he was "disappointed" by the move that ended the company's 17-year support of the contest.

The job cuts, across its information systems and government services division, should be completed by mid-November, said the person familiar with the plans.

Jeff Smisek will get nearly $5 million in severance pay. Two other officials also left the company.

In one instance, a foreign customer’s $50,000 cash deposit in Caesars’ Hong Kong bank account wasn’t flagged as suspicious, as required by U.S. law.

The world’s biggest smartphone maker is preparing to cut 10 percent of its headquarters staff, a Korean newspaper reports.

The deal will help the British retailer reduce its piling debt, which had triggered a decline in credit ratings.

The deal will allow Cipla to expand into the world's largest pharmaceuticals market, as it competes in the generics market.

ZTE is already the fourth-biggest smartphone brand in the U.S., but it's poised for big growth.