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WORLD BUSINESS NEWS: NEW YORK TIMES COVERAGE

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NYT > Business

1. China Offers Trump a Trade Peace Deal. It May Not Be Enough.

Beijing’s proposed concessions may help both sides, but may not alleviate the tensions fueling its economic conflict with the United States.

2. Carlos Ghosn, Emerging in Public, Lays Out His Defense

The embattled former Nissan chief, who could remain in a Tokyo jail for months, says his actions were approved by other executives and directors.

3. ‘She Literally Never Stops.’ CBS News, in Need of Fixing, Turns to Susan Zirinsky.

Ms. Zirinsky, 66, is a legend in television news and a beloved figure within the network’s news division. She takes over at a time of intense turmoil.

4. With Kim’s Visit, China Shows U.S. It Has Leverage on Trade

The softening Chinese economy has weakened Beijing’s hand as it struggles to settle the trade war. Its pull with North Korea could strengthen its position.

5. How to Dodge a Market Dip That Threatens Your Retirement

The recent volatility in the stock market can make older investors feel vulnerable. Here are some strategies to make sure your money lasts as long as you do.

6. SoftBank Bets Big on WeWork. Again.

The Japanese telecom group is putting $2 billion more into the co-working start-up, bringing its total investment to $10.5 billion.

7. DealBook: No Tuition, but You Pay a Percentage of Your Income (if You Find a Job)

Income Sharing Agreements are gaining the attention of higher education and Wall Street. One early success story is getting a boost from venture capital.

8. At Hotels, Space That’s Like the Office, ‘but Cooler’

Business travelers have been encouraged to use their hotel lobbies to work, but the distractions were too great. WeWork-style spaces are inspiring new co-working areas.

9. Stocks Rise as Investors See Signs of Progress in Trade Talks

The talks, by midlevel government officials, are aimed at reaching an agreement that could end a trade war between the two countries

10. Square Feet: Some Workers Need Jobs as Much as Builders Need Workers. Cities Connect Them.

In tight labor markets, developers and local leaders are using major projects to provide residents with careers in construction.

11. DealBook Briefing: A Model to Alleviate Student Debt Gains Traction

An approach meant to treat students as investments rather than cash cows is being tested by Lambda School, an online learning start-up.

12. How to Make a Millennial Feel Cozy in Just One Beverage

CBD? Check. Bubbles? Check. Ironic fonts? Check. The aggressive marketing of commodified wellness? Oh yes.

13. Carlos Ghosn Emerges to Say He Was ‘Wrongly Accused and Unfairly Detained’

Mr. Ghosn, the ousted Nissan chief, made his first public appearance since his November arrest to defend himself in a Tokyo court against charges of financial wrongdoing.

14. Top Cancer Doctor, Forced Out Over Ties to Drug Makers, Joins Their Ranks

AstraZeneca has hired Dr. José Baselga, the former chief medical officer at Memorial Sloan Kettering, to lead its cancer research unit.

15. White Collar Watch: From Goldman’s 1MDB Scandal to Bitcoin, Here’s a Look Ahead at 2019

Our columnist offers some thoughts on topics that should remain of interest in 2019.

16. Book Entry: Review: ‘The Edge of Anarchy’ Offers Lessons From the Gilded Age

The current political and economic environment makes Jack Kelly’s examination of the events that ended the Gilded Age both timely and urgent.

17. Sketch Guy: It’s 2019. Want Some Self-Improvement? Invest in Adventure.

In a world where things often feel static, there is inherent value in reminding yourself that you can change. Let’s call that adventure. What’s yours?

18. For Wales, Nuclear Plant Would Mean New Jobs. For the U.K., It May Mean More.

A nuclear power facility proposed for a rugged coastline stretch could lift the local economy while expanding Britain’s non-carbon fuel options.

19. DealBook Briefing: Trump Tariffs Threaten U.S. Jobs

American factories complain that the president’s tariffs are hurting profits in the industrial heartland.

20. The New Health Care: Why a ‘Passive’ Health Approach Can Produce the Most Action

Some in Congress say financial incentives will lead to healthful choices, but having more choices can be problematic when so many Americans are busy and stressed.

21. Stocks Climb as Investors Look to China-U.S. Trade Talks

Investors have grown worried about the potential economic impact of the trade war. Progress on talks between the United States and China could be a catalyst for more gains.

22. Connecticut Has Among the Lowest Growth in the Nation. Can Links to Silicon Valley Help?

Annie Huntress Lamont, the wife of Ned Lamont, Connecticut’s incoming governor, has a business network that could help the state attract high-tech jobs.

23. Susan Zirinsky, CBS Veteran, Is First Woman to Lead Network’s News Division

The surprising announcement was the latest major personnel change for CBS after the ouster of Leslie Moonves, the company’s longtime chief executive.

24. Mediator: Netflix’s Bow to Saudi Censors Comes at a Cost to Free Speech

The decision to remove an episode from its service in Saudi Arabia raises questions of whether entertainment giants will fight for values like free expression.

25. Sony’s Chief Plans to Make Entertainment Assets a Priority

Kenichiro Yoshida says he considers Sony “a creative entertainment company” and sees the PlayStation Network as a way to bring Sony movies, shows and music to consumers.

26. Who Wants a Market Downturn? These Investors Actually Do

Some venture capitalists are rooting for a market dip to calm Silicon Valley’s overheated start-up scene.

27. Broadway Actors Pushing for Profit-Sharing in Creation of Shows

Actors’ Equity is threatening to bar members from participating in developmental labs without a better financial deal.

28. With Interest: The Week in Business: Who Wanted a Slow Start to the New Year, Anyway?

The stock market looks rough. Apple shares look rougher. But at least we’re making progress in space!

29. Trump Has Promised to Bring Jobs Back. His Tariffs Threaten to Send Them Away.

American factories complain that President Trump’s tariffs are hurting profits in the industrial heartland.

30. A California Dream for Paid Leave Has an Old Problem: How to Pay for It

Newsom, the incoming governor, is expected to propose the longest state parental leave in the nation: six months.

31. As Big Retailers Seek to Cut Their Tax Bills, Towns Bear the Brunt

If Walmart, Lowe’s and other companies win their property tax appeals, homeowners and small businesses will have to pay more or live with smaller town budgets.

32. Explosives to Be Used in the Demolition of a Tappan Zee Bridge Span

The explosives will be used to take out the legs of the 672-foot east span. The remnants will be trapped in a steel net and recovered by a marine salvage company.

33. As Fires Ravaged California, Utilities Lobbied Lawmakers for Protection

Facing billions of dollars in damages, PG&E and other utilities want legislators to let them pass on the cost to homeowners through higher electricity rates.

34. Books News: Does It Pay to Be a Writer?

A new study found that most authors’ incomes are below the poverty line.

35. ‘Escape Room’ Fire in Poland Kills 5 Teenage Girls

In the game, players are locked inside a room or building and they must work together to escape simulated danger before time runs out.

36. ‘Surviving R. Kelly’ Documentary on Lifetime Details Sex Abuse Accusations

In the six-part series, which is being broadcast on Lifetime this week, several women claim that the singer controlled or abused them.

37. T.S.A. Screeners, Working Without Pay, Are Calling Out Sick

More than 150 employees, many of them responsible for screening passengers, called in on Friday morning at Kennedy Airport to say they were ill or otherwise unable to work, a union official said.

38. F.D.A. Accuses Juul and Altria of Backing Off Plan to Stop Youth Vaping

Commissioner Scott Gottlieb says the terms of the new partnership between the two companies appear to undermine pledges they made to keep flavored nicotine pods off store shelves.

39. Your Money: Wells Fargo Should Be More Generous With Federal Workers.

The scandal-plagued bank could go a long way to help federal employees who aren’t being paid during the shutdown. Why hasn’t it done more?

40. In Price and Value, Chinese Phone Makers Outpace Apple in Much of the World

The tech giant’s recent warning about disappointing iPhone sales in China obscured the fact that it is also losing out to Chinese brands in places like France, Germany, India and Southeast Asia.

41. Fed Chairman Powell to Markets: I Hear You

His message to investors seemed to repair the damage from his remarks two weeks ago.

42. Wealth Matters: Their Approach to Career Changes? Find a Niche, and Fill It

People change gears for all sorts of reasons — they have no other option or they find something they love more. The successful ones are comfortable with the risk.

43. Powell Says a ‘Patient’ Fed Is Watching for Signs of Economic Weakness

Jerome H. Powell, the Federal Reserve chairman, also said that if asked to resign by President Trump, he would refuse.

44. Your Money Adviser: More Pet Insurance Policies Are Being Sold. But Are They Worth the Cost?

Consumer advocates say pet owners should bring a healthy skepticism when shopping for insurance.

45. Bits: The Week in Tech: Amazon’s Burning Problems

Technology publications are asking pointed questions about the online retail company. And Apple had rare, surprising bad news about sales.

46. Marriott Concedes 5 Million Passport Numbers Lost to Hackers Were Not Encrypted

The overall number of guests affected by the hacking, in which Chinese intelligence is the leading suspect, declined to 383 million. But the passport data is critical to intelligence agencies.

47. China Pours $218 Billion Into the Economy as Growth Slows

The Chinese central bank’s move is intended to send a signal that Beijing is ready to stem a slowdown that has darkened the global outlook.

48. DealBook Briefing: Slow Growth Weighs on the Markets

The flow of distressing news this week showed more evidence of slowing growth and suggested that investors had cause for concern.

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WORLD BUSINESS NEWS: TOP FINANCIAL STORIES

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WORLD BUSINESS NEWS: WALL STREET JOURNAL VIDEO FEEDS

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WSJ.com Video - Business

WSJ.com Video - Business

1. Carlos Ghosn Calls Allegations Against Him ‘Meritless’

In his first public statement since his arrest seven weeks ago, former Nissan Chairman Carlos Ghosn said he has been “wrongly accused and unfairly detained,” rebutting point-by-point Japanese prosecutors’ allegations against him. WSJ’s Peter Landers reports from Tokyo. Photo: Getty Images

2. China Trade Talks: Why the U.S. Wants to End ‘Forced Tech Transfer’

As representatives from the U.S. and China try to hammer out an agreement on trade, the White House is seeking to stop what it calls “forced technology transfer.” WSJ’s Shelby Holliday explains.

3. Apple's China Problem Goes Deeper Than the iPhone

Tepid iPhone sales aren't all that ail Apple in China. Competition from local smartphone rivals, trade-dispute fallout and a court battle could make 2019 a tough year for the company in its most important market outside the U.S. Photo composite: Crystal Tai.

4. Holtz-Eakin: The Fed Has Not Overdone It

In an interview with Fox Business Network's "WSJ at Large," American Action Forum President Douglas Holtz-Eakin spoke about the Federal Reserve’s interest rate hikes and what to expect next.

5. Is the December Job Report Good News For President Trump?

The government released a blockbuster jobs report despite a trade war with China and a partial government shutdown. WSJ's Gerald F. Seib explains what this report means for President Trump. Photo: Getty

6. Fed Chairman Pledges Patience in Turbulent Times

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell said despite turbulence in the markets, the overall global economy looks promising and the Fed will exercise patience in 2019. He spoke Friday on a panel with former Fed leaders Ben Bernanke and Janet Yellen in Atlanta. Photo: AP

7. Fed Chairman Powell Won't Resign if Asked

In remarks made Friday at a moderated discussion at the American Economics Association meeting in Atlanta, Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell said he would not resign if asked by President Trump. Photo: AP

8. The Main Reasons for Apple’s Revenue Shortfall

From a slowdown in China to waning iPhone demand, WSJ’s Dan Gallagher explains the main factors contributing to Apple’s fourth-quarter revisions. Photo: AP

9. Businesses Prepare for Prospect of 'No-Deal' Brexit

With fewer than 100 days before the U.K. is set to leave the European Union, companies on both sides are preparing for the possibility of a "no-deal" scenario, which could leave goods stuck in ports in the U.K and the EU. Photo: Reuters

10. Safe Haven: One Family's Journey After Hurricane Florence

In September 2018, Hurricane Florence brought record-setting flooding to North Carolina. The Hudsons were among the thousands of families displaced by the storm. This documentary follows their rescue and their path to recovery. Photo: Jake Nicol/The Wall Street Journal

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WORLD BUSINESS NEWS: MARKETWATCH PODCASTS - WSJ THIS MORNING

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WORLD BUSINESS NEWS: BBC COVERAGE

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BBC News - Business

1. 'Impossible' for Seaborne's Brexit port to be ready for March

Ostend will not be ready to run Seaborne's Brexit ferry services in March, the city's mayor tells the BBC.

2. Heathrow airport: Drone sighting halts departures

Departures at London’s Heathrow airport have been stopped after a drone was seen.

3. US retail giant Sears seeks liquidation, reports say

The US retail giant has been struggling with huge debts and a shift to shopping online.

4. Carlos Ghosn likely to spend six more months in jail, says lawyer

Nissan's ex-boss spent two months in jail accused of misconduct, but a trial could be months away.

5. Manchester United to launch China entertainment centres

The Premier League club will open three centres, in Beijing, Shanghai and Shenyang, by late 2020.

6. Amazon becomes world's most valuable public company

The online retailer edges past Microsoft, but its total value remains below last year's $1tn.

7. Hyundai shows off 'walking car' at CES

The concept car has wheels on robotic legs which can unfold in rough terrain.

8. Jim Yong Kim steps down as President of World Bank

The World Bank's president is leaving his post three years before his term was due to end.

9. Samsung warns of profit drop as chip demand slows

The Korean electronics giant expects profit to fall on lower demand for smartphones and memory chips.

10. Morrisons sales rise but discounters rule Christmas

Christmas sales at the supermarket rise even as discounters win their largest ever share of festive trade.

11. US companies plan upstart stock exchange

The move follows complaints about fees charged for market data.

12. Elon Musk breaks ground on first Tesla factory outside US

The carmaker wants to use the Shanghai plant to grow its presence in the world's biggest auto market.

13. US-China officials begin trade war talks in Beijing

It is the first formal meeting since the US and China agreed to a 90-day truce in their trade battle.

14. CES 2019: Samsung adds rival Apple's iTunes to smart TVs

The South Korean TV maker has embedded the US firm's film and TV store in its new smart TVs.

15. HSBC sparks controversy with ad campaign

Bank tells the BBC its posters are "not about Brexit", after backlash on social media.

16. Smashing through barriers to set up a $2bn tech firm

Therese Tucker, the founder of technology firm BlackLine, wasn't going to let any sexism hold her back.

17. China's economic slowdown: How worried should we be?

A rare warning from Apple and trade tensions are putting pressure on existing economic strains.

18. BBC World News business headlines

The latest international business headlines from BBC World News.

19. 'There's always ways to make the impossible possible'

Ronald Akili, founder of Potato Head, explains what it was like starting a hospitality business with little experience in the industry.

20. CES 2019: Smelly advent calendar beats 'nose fatigue'

A smelly "advent calendar" helps people identify their favourite fragrances.

21. The car with a 'split personality'

What might cars of the future look like? Theo Leggett takes a drive in a new electric concept car from French brand DS.

22. How the X-ray became a million dollar idea

The BBC's Aaron Heslehurst explains how the X-ray became a million dollar idea.

23. 'Always follow your gut instinct'

Alan Barratt, CEO of Grenade, advises entrepreneurs to "always follow your gut".

24. How well does Zozosuit measure up?

Can a bodysuit help customers take accurate measurements and buy custom-fit clothes online?

25. How social media influences fashion

It's been a tough year for fashion retailers on the High Street, but online it's been quite a different story.

26. Can a Leona Lewis story really help you sleep at night?

Self-care apps aim to reduce anxiety and stress and improve our sleep patterns. But do they work?

27. Tech trends 2019: 'The end of truth as we know it?'

Data - how it is created, stored, analysed and applied - will be a key theme in 2019, experts think.

28. Clouds gathering over global economy

BBC World Service economics correspondent Andrew Walker looks at what 2019 has in store for the global economy.

29. Are there alternatives to using Dover?

The transport secretary expects no disruption at Dover under any circumstances. What if he is being over-optimistic?

30. Apple's China warning 'deflects deeper problems' for firm

The tech firm blames China for troubles but analysts say the sales warning highlights existing woes.

31. Why wealthy sports stars get passionate about charity

From global superstars to lower league footballers, sportspeople are spending money and time to back causes close to their hearts.

32. The hottest business stories of 2018

Kylie Jenner, imploding retail sales and an endless summer - the most-read business stories of 2018.

33. Sneakernomics: All change in the trainer business

The way trainers are made and sold is allowing newcomers to break into the market.

34. A whole new world for free trade?

The New Year heralds the launch of two major trade deals, with Japan emerging as a key player.

35. Slime - it's a slippery business

Kids love the mess and parents love the prices - but can slime keep selling?

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WORLD BUSINESS NEWS: BBC VIDEO FEEDS

RSS Feed: http://newsrss.bbc.co.uk/rss/newsplayer_world_edition/business/rss.xml

BBC News - Business

1. 'There's always ways to make the impossible possible'

Ronald Akili, founder of Potato Head, explains what it was like starting a hospitality business with little experience in the industry.

2. CES 2019: Smelly advent calendar beats 'nose fatigue'

A smelly "advent calendar" helps people identify their favourite fragrances.

3. The car with a 'split personality'

What might cars of the future look like? Theo Leggett takes a drive in a new electric concept car from French brand DS.

4. How the X-ray became a million dollar idea

The BBC's Aaron Heslehurst explains how the X-ray became a million dollar idea.

5. 'Always follow your gut instinct'

Alan Barratt, CEO of Grenade, advises entrepreneurs to "always follow your gut".

6. How well does Zozosuit measure up?

Can a bodysuit help customers take accurate measurements and buy custom-fit clothes online?

7. How social media influences fashion

It's been a tough year for fashion retailers on the High Street, but online it's been quite a different story.

8. How chewing gum became a million dollar idea

The BBC's Aaron Heslehurst explains how chewing gum became a million dollar idea.

9. Strawberry fields forever? Think again...

One company has taken a novel approach to growing strawberries in Singapore.

10. Can US entrepreneurs solve a 'crisis' in African schools?

A controversial business funded by Silicon Valley is launching high-tech schools across Africa.

11. Softbank: How this Japanese share sale could change your life

Japanese group Softbank, known for investing in future technology, has debuted a $23.5bn share sale of its telecom unit.

12. 'If you can do something yourself, do it yourself'

Ariel Booker, co-founder of CanO Water, says many firms often spend money unnecessarily on things that won't help them.

13. Brexit Basics: The single market explained

Confused by Brexit jargon? Reality Check unpacks the basics.

14. The designers shaking up Africa's shoe market

Kevine Kagiri-Mpundu and Ysolde Shimwe are the founders of Uzuri K&Y, a Rwandan firm hoping to shake up the African shoe market.

15. How traffic lights became a million dollar idea

The BBC's Aaron Heslehurst explains how traffic lights became a million dollar idea.

16. Branson: Hard Brexit would torpedo some Virgin firms

Sir Richard Branson has spoken out against a hard Brexit, warning it would be "an absolute disaster".

17. Virgin Galactic's SpaceShipTwo: The view from the edge of space

Virgin Galactic's SpaceShipTwo rocket ship has made a successful test flight, 82.7km above the Earth's surface.

18. Could light bring us superfast mobile broadband indoors?

Superfast 5G mobile connectivity may not be able to reach inside buildings. Could light help?

19. Love Islanders' Instagram tips on how to make money from #ad

Each paid post is making reality TV stars like Paul Knops and Jamie Jewitt hundreds of pounds - but how?

20. 'The wrong investors can lead to meltdown'

Choose investors carefully as "the wrong ones can lead to meltdown", says CEO Nikolay Piriankov.

21. Nokia's lightning-quick 5G demo: A glimpse of the future?

Could 5G connection speeds demonstrated by Nokia in Riga, Latvia, be replicated in the real world?

22. How crisps became a million dollar idea

The BBC's Aaron Heslehurst explains how crisps became a million dollar idea.

23. Reality Check: Your Christmas tree's carbon footprint

What impact do Christmas trees have on the environment and should you go fake or fir?

24. How 5G connectivity could keep these hi-tech cows healthy

How superfast mobile connectivity will help dairy farmers monitor the health of their cows.

25. Brexit: How will it affect chocolate supplies?

James Ecclestone runs a small chocolate factory and says that Brexit could force his company to move abroad.

26. A journey underground into one of Poland's working mines

As Poland hosts COP24 in nearby Katowice, David Shukman journeys into the depths of a working mine.

27. 'Excellence isn't an act, it's a habit'

'Excellence isn't an act, it's a habit'

28. Sacked man claims discrimination against his 'ethical veganism'

Jordi Casamitjana wants to have ethical veganism recognised as a philosophical belief, in a landmark legal action.

29. Mike Ashley: What we know about the Sports Direct boss

What do we know about Mike Ashley, the billionaire boss and founder of Sports Direct?

30. Serkis on Mowgli: Legend of the Jungle visual effects

Andy Serkis has directed the new movie Mowgli: Legend of the Jungle using performance capture methods.

31. Bank of England warns of no-deal Brexit risks

Governor Mark Carney says unemployment and inflation would rise, and the pound would fall.

32. Ericsson's VR game that shows how fast 5G could be

VR games and lawnmower bots: How Ericsson is testing 5G

33. Why is India's largest camel fair struggling?

A recent change in the law means many camel breeders in Rajasthan are struggling to find buyers.

34. 'Look after the detail and the business will flow'

If you look after the detail the business will flow, advises fashion chain boss Victoria Stapleton.

35. How the fitness tracker became a million dollar idea

The BBC's Aaron Heslehurst explains how the fitness tracker became a million dollar idea.

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WORLD BUSINESS NEWS: BBC PODCASTS - BIZ DAILY

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WORLD BUSINESS NEWS: BBC PODCASTS - GLOBAL BUSINESS

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