Articles by Erin Slifka

The firm agreed to pay a fine of nearly $270 million as part of a settlement with French regulators of one of the first antitrust cases globally to allege the tech company abused its leading role in the digital advertising sector.

Buffeted by political upheaval, a crackdown by mainland China and the pandemic, global companies are heading for rival cities such as Singapore and Shanghai.

Private-equity firms, tasked with putting over a trillion dollars to work, had largely shied away from the biggest deals—until now.

Many governments are likely to wait and see what others, especially a divided U.S. Congress, will do to put the deal into effect.

More administrators took hazard pay than the state previously acknowledged, records show.

The latest salvos in China’s campaign against its tech companies make one thing clear: Jack Ma’s businesses aren’t the only ones under the regulatory microscope.

U.S. employers added 559,000 jobs last month, but not enough for the labor market to keep pace with an overall economy that is heating up as the pandemic continues to ease.

May jobs report shows progress toward central bank goals, but a formal ‘tapering’ debate remains a ways off.

Blackstone, Carlyle and Hellman & Friedman agreed to what would be one of the largest leveraged buyouts since the financial crisis.

Businesses would pay a minimum tax rate of at least 15%, the Group of Seven rich nations agreed, in a significant step toward delivering a global minimum rate sought by the Biden administration.