US Business

LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton, the world’s biggest luxury-goods company, struggled to lure big-spending Chinese consumers back to its boutiques after the end of China’s pandemic restrictions.

A new feature tested in the company’s app encourages repeat purchases in a bid for more revenue from existing customers.

Chip makers Samsung, SK Hynix and TSMC can maintain their operations in China for the foreseeable future, but significant tech upgrades could prove difficult.

The deal is Exxon’s largest since its merger with Mobil in the late 1990s and is the biggest corporate transaction so far this year.

The incoming chief executive faces a tough challenge, with a core business under pressure due to pharmacy-benefit managers such as his former employer Express Scripts.

The activist adds shares, while the company plans changes to ESPN, Hulu and its streaming business.

Companies are getting creative with phishing tests. Employees are getting annoyed.

Businesses that loaded up on debt when interest rates were lower now face a growing risk of failure.

One of the biggest processors of a pandemic tax break has slashed staff and stopped marketing after an IRS crackdown.

Ozempic, Oprah and apologies: WeightWatchers says there’s no shame in being overweight, or in taking new weight-loss drugs.