Ocado, the UK online grocer, is planning to make an investment worth £10M in Oxbotica, the autonomous vehicle software firm, amid their cooperation aimed to cut last-mile delivery costs.
The European Union's antitrust regulators will pass their verdict on SK Hynix $9.0B acquisition of Intel's NAND memory chip division by May 20, the European Commission's filing shows.
During Friday's Asian and European trading hours, major cryptocurrency prices declines, as a retracement down was taking place in the aftermath of booking new all-time highs.
The Southeast Asian ride-hailing giant Grab Holdings is exploring an opportunity of a Singapore secondary listing after finalising the Nasdaq listing through a $40B SPAC merger.
On Friday, Hyundai Motor Group announced it had established a new mobility unit to roll out more service models, naming an outsider Song Chang-hyeon as division's chief due to his tenure with Microsoft and Apple.
BlackRock reported its Q1 profit topped Wall Street's expectations, as the strength in its businesses and an on-going rally in worldwide financial markets helped vault the company's assets to their record high of $9.01 trillion.
An advocacy group urged Facebook's CEO Mark Zuckerberg to cancel the launch of an Instagram version for kids who are under the age of 13, citing potential "great risks" from the social media for young users.
Nissan Motor is set to trim its production at several Japanese factories next month due to the global semiconductor shortage, Reuters reported.
Daimler AG launched a new electric "sibling" of the carmaker's flagship Mercedes-Benz S-Class sedan, challenging the market-leader Tesla amid surging sales of electric cars in the market.
Reuters News launched its new subscription website in a new strategy aimed at business professionals, offering first five stories to be viewed free of charge, but requiring its users to register to view more content.
The self-driving truck maker TuSimple Holdings was valued at $8.5B in its US stock market debut that took place on Thursday, with its shares opening at $40.25.
On Thursday, the US telecom giant Verizon Communications announced it would roll out 5G technology internet for businesses for as many as 21 cities in the United States this month.
EU antitrust regulators are expected to decide by May 20 whether to clear South Korea's chipmaker SK Hynix's $9B purchase of Intel's NAND memory chip business.
Nissan Motor is set to slash production at several Japanese factories in May amid the global semiconductors shortage, sources told Reuters.
BlackRock's reported a higher-than-expected quarterly profit on Thursday, as broad-based strength in its businesses helped vault the company's assets under management to $9.01 trillion.
Self-driving startup Cruise, backed by GM, announced that it raised $2.75B in the latest financing round with investment from Walmart and others, reaching a valuation of over $30 billion.
Apple shares increased more than 2% on Thursday following the UBS survey that revealed its product line was still resilient, while also expecting strong demand for new models.
The US retail sales surged 9.8% last month, above analysts forecasts, the Commerce Department reported, strengthening expectations for solid growth in the Q1.
On Thursday, ABB boosted its full-year sales outlook, marking the recovery from the previous year's pandemic-caused downturn, sending its shares up to their highest level in about 13 years.
On Thursday, the South Korean carmaker Hyundai Motor Group stated it was planning to roll out electric vehicles in China every year from 2022 to expand its footprint in the world's largest car market.
On Thursday, Royal Dutch Shell announced that it would utilize its oil and gas reserves by 2050.
On Thursday, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co stated it is trying to do everything possible to boost productivity and ease the global chip shortage, despite it sees that tight supplies likely to continue throughout the next year.
Wizz Air, the Hungarian low-cost carrier, is anticipating gradual travel recovery into late summer, as the global travel industry enters the second year of the COVID-19 pandemic restrictions.
Deliveroo, the food delivery company, reported on Thursday its Q1 orders more than doubled, marking the first trading update after its highly-expected London listing flopped last month.