SABMiller appoints Alan Clark CEO as of July 2013
Global brewer SABMiller said its European chief Alan Clark will succeed long-standing Chief Executive Graham Mackay in July 2013 in series of top management changes that will see the 62-year old Mackay take over as chairman.
Wal-Mart shares down after bribery allegations
Wal-Mart Stores Inc shares were down 2.3 percent in early premarket trading on Monday following a weekend news report that the world's largest retailer stymied a probe into bribery at its Mexican affiliate, Wal-Mart de Mexico.
Obama to cite new technologies in rights abuses: report
President Barack Obama will issue an order on Monday to allow imposition of sanctions on foreign nationals who use new technologies such as cell-phone tracking and Internet monitoring to help carry out human rights abuses, The Washington Post reported on Monday.
China sees trade with Germany near doubling by 2015
China and Germany, the world's two biggest exporters, can nearly double their bilateral trade in the next three years, but must also improve their market access and combat protectionism, Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao said on Monday.
Stock futures signal lower Wall Street open
Stock futures pointed to a lower open for equities on Wall Street on Monday, with futures for the S&P 500, the Dow Jones and the Nasdaq 100 falling 0.8 to 0.9 percent.
Check Point Software Q1 profit beats estimates
Internet and network security provider Check Point Software Technologies reported higher first-quarter net profit that beat estimates on Monday, boosted by sales growth and new products.
China's Alibaba.com Q1 Profit Slumps 25 Percent
Alibaba.com Ltd, China's largest listed e-commerce company, posted a 25 percent slide in first-quarter earnings on Monday, weighed by a stagnant paying member base and higher operating expenses.
China's Alibaba.com Q1 profit slumps 25 percent
Alibaba.com Ltd, China's largest listed e-commerce company, posted a 25 percent slide in first-quarter earnings on Monday, weighed by a stagnant paying member base and higher operating expenses.
German manufacturing shrinks at fastest pace since 2009: PMI
Germany's manufacturing sector unexpectedly shrank at the fastest pace in nearly three years in April, denting hopes it can drive growth in the euro zone and
US Stock Futures Signal Lower Wall Street Open
U.S. stock futures pointed to a lower open for equities on Wall Street on Monday, with futures for the S&P 500, the Dow Jones and the Nasdaq 100 falling 0.8 to 0.9 percent.
China Internet firms face venture capital funding squeeze
China's hot Internet sector is facing a problem it is unaccustomed to: a lack of money.
China Factory Activity Stabilizing: HSBC Flash PMI
China's factories posted their best performance this year as a measure of new business rose from multi-month lows, a private sector purchasing managers survey showed on Monday, though overall activity still contracted for a sixth successive month.
China's ZTE to sell 100 million smartphones a year by 2015
China's ZTE Corp, which launched its first basic mobile phone in Africa little more than 10 years ago, said it could be shipping 100 million smartphones a year by 2015, as it looks up-market to reverse a decline in its handset margins.
Analysis: Lagarde's next battle at IMF: power shift
Fresh from a big victory in raising $430 billion for the International Monetary Fund, Christine Lagarde's tougher test as head of the global lender will be finding a way to give emerging economies more influence.
U.S. stock futures signal lower Wall Street open
U.S. stock futures pointed to a lower open for equities on Wall Street on Monday, with futures for the S&P 500, the Dow Jones and the Nasdaq 100 falling 0.8 to 0.9 percent.
Europe pressed for action to end debt crisis
Global finance chiefs pressed Europe in weekend talks to quickly put in place the economic reforms needed to finally extinguish its debt crisis now that newly increased financial buffers have bought some precious time.
European political fears send euro, shares lower
The euro edged down from two-week highs and shares weakened on Monday as political developments in France and the Netherlands raised fears about the region's commitment to tackle its ongoing debt crisis.
Pushing smartphones, China's ZTE sees better margins
China's ZTE Corp, which launched its first basic mobile phone in Africa little more than 10 years ago, said on Monday it would sell more than 30 million smartphones this year, launch two phone-cum-tablet 'phablets' and reverse a decline in its handset profit margins.
Analysis: U.S. retailers play catch-up in fashion speed race
After years of losing customers to Europe-based retailers that give young shoppers fresh fashions more quickly, U.S. clothes retailers are fighting back.
More companies planning to hire: NABE survey
Companies are modestly stepping up hiring plans and increasingly report that wages are rising, according to a survey on Monday that suggested the economic recovery is gaining some traction.
China's ZTE aims to reverse handset profit margin decline
ZTE Corp, China's second-largest telecommunications equipment maker, said on Monday that it expects to reverse a decline in handset profit margins this year and forecasts global sales of its smartphones to more than double from 15 million sold in 2011.
Yuan, interest rate reform to be gradual: China central bank chief
China will take a gradual approach to yuan reform and will not be in a hurry to free up deposit rates offered by banks, as it seeks to rebalance its economy and deepen its financial markets.
Shares and euro ease, but China PMI supports
Asian shares and the euro eased on Monday, but losses were kept in check after a report showed Chinese factory activity stabilizing in April, alleviating worries about a sharp growth slowdown in the world's second-largest economy.
China to invest in infrastructure to bolster growth: report
China is set to speed up spending on roads, railways and utilities to boost economic growth, the official China Securities Journal said on Monday, citing government economists.
IMF chief seeks fresh funds for poor countries
The head of the International Monetary Fund on Sunday renewed a push to fully fund a $17 billion lending package for poor countries, which are threatened by high oil prices and the risk of euro-zone contagion.
Wal-Mart's Mexico probe could lead to departures at the top
Allegations that Wal-Mart Stores Inc stymied an internal investigation into extensive bribery at its Mexican subsidiary is likely to lead to years of regulatory scrutiny and could eventually cost some top executives their jobs, analysts said.
ECB deaf to call for more action to help euro zone
European Central Bank officials showed no sign of bending to renewed international pressure to do more to boost the euro zone's struggling economy.
Benetton founder steps down for son
Luciano Benetton will hand over the helm of the Italian fashion clothing company he helped found 47 years ago to his son this week, he said in an interview published on Sunday.
Ford to quadruple SUV offerings in China over next year
By Ben KlaymanFord Motor Co , seeking to tap into China's growing appetite for brawny sport utility vehicles, will quadruple its offerings in that segment over the next year.
Canada's RBC to double Mideast wealth management team: executive
Royal Bank of Canada expects to double the number of wealth management employees in its Dubai office in the near future, and is open to opportunities for acquisitions, a senior executive said on Sunday.