| | |
| Business | |
| NEWS | |
| Big Tech CEOs to face off with Congress Congress on Wednesday is set to grill the top executives from Amazon, Apple, Facebook and Google in a landmark antitrust hearing that could pave the way for sweeping changes targeting Silicon Valley. The high-profile interrogation on Capitol Hill caps off a ... | |
| GE Hit by Steep Decline in Jet-Engine Business General Electric Co. GE 2.68% posted a roughly $2 billion quarterly loss as revenue tumbled 24%, hurt by a steep decline in a jet-engine business that has been hobbled by the coronavirus pandemic. The aviation business, once a profit engine for GE, swung ... | |
| Big Tech Hearing Live Updates: Lawmakers Attack Executives Democrats on the committee quickly dug into the issue of competition, citing documents obtained from inside the tech companies that they said showed their anti-competitive conduct. Representative David Cicilline, the chairman of the antitrust subcommittee, ... | |
| Fed Maintains Stimulus Commitment as Economic Outlook Dims The Federal Reserve said the U.S. economy faced major challenges from the coronavirus pandemic and reiterated its pledge to take aggressive action to support an eventual recovery. "The path of the economy will depend significantly on the course of the ... | |
| Big Tech CEOs Endure Hours of Withering Questions From Congress The chief executives of four U.S. technology giants endured withering, rapid-fire questioning for more than five hours from lawmakers who accused their companies of using their power to crush rivals and squash competition. Support our journalism. Subscribe ... | |
| | |
| Everything you need to know from the tech antitrust hearing The CEOs of Apple, Google, Facebook, and Amazon testified in Congress today — trying to convince the House Judiciary Committee that their business practices don't amount to anti-competitive monopolies. It's one of the biggest tech oversight moments in ... | |
| | |
| | |
| Fed chief says coronavirus surge slowing US economic recovery (Reuters) - The surge in U.S. coronavirus cases is beginning to weigh on economic activity, the head of the Federal Reserve said on Wednesday, and he promised the U.S. central bank would "do what we can, and for as long as it takes," to limit damage and ... | |
See more results | Edit this alert |
Tidak ada komentar:
Posting Komentar