Almost 30 years after the world’s worst nuclear disaster, a construction project that aims to enclose a nuclear plant inside a giant stainless steel arch is nearing its end.
The German automaker was approached by U.S. regulators last week, following a class-action lawsuit filed against the company in February.
The Chinese government has issued warnings on espionage amid a new push to combat foreign threats.
European markets started the day on a wobbly note, with investors wary ahead of a European Central Bank policy meeting Thursday.
Officials searched the automaker’s plant in the central Japanese city of Okazaki after the company admitted it had overstated the fuel efficiency of more than 600,000 vehicles.
Oil prices, which had recovered over the past two days, were pulled down by news of oil workers in Kuwait calling off their three-day strike.
U.S. officials largely blamed an overcapacity in China, amid slowing domestic demand in the Asian powerhouse, for the crisis facing the global steel industry.
Although terms of the deal were not disclosed, Asahi had earlier made a binding offer of $2.8 billion for the three brands.
The breakdown of talks in Doha fueled investor fears that a production cut may not be agreed upon until the next meeting in June.
Sacred Mount Paektu, which last erupted in 1903, is a potentially hazardous volcano straddling the border between China and the Korean Peninsula.
Several companies suspended operations Monday fearing damages after a series of earthquakes measuring up to magnitude 7.3 struck southwestern Japan.
The team will grow to around 10 members by March next year and focus on mergers and acquisitions to begin with.
As the death toll from back-to-back temblors topped 40, rescue teams worked feverishly Saturday in southern Japan.
In the wake of controversy stirred by the so-called Panama Papers, the G-20 threatened to penalize tax haven countries that do not comply with new information-sharing efforts.
The number of people diagnosed with autism continues to grow, but only 12 percent of high-functioning adults with the condition work full time.
Two earthquakes since Thursday have killed at least 28 people, and experts have warned of further aftershocks.
A magnitude-7.3 temblor early Saturday compounded the misery from a previous magnitude-6.5 quake.
Thousands were in shelters Friday because their homes were damaged and power was out.
Japanese officials said at least one analyst at the Swiss bank had passed sensitive information about an unidentified company’s earnings to a sales rep at the bank.
The U.S. dollar consolidated its weekly gains, and investors awaited a meeting between oil-producing nations to be held in Doha, Qatar, on Sunday.
The three-day meeting, which begins Friday, comes at a time when risks to global economic growth have intensified.
Thursday's magnitude-6.5 earthquake left at least nine dead and hundreds injured, and thousands without power.