NEW YORK: French drug manufacturer Sanofi SA said on Wednesday (May 13) that it is working with European regulators to speed up access to a potential coronavirus vaccine in Europe after its chief executive suggested Americans would likely get the vaccine first. The company said in a statement that ......
NEW YORK: Wall Street stocks slumped for a second straight session on Wednesday (May 13) after the Federal Reserve chief highlighted the risks facing the US economy after coronavirus shutdowns. The Dow Jones Industrial Average sank 516.81 points (2.17 per cent) to 23,247.97. The broad-based S&P ...
French drugmaker Sanofi SA said on Wednesday that it is working with European regulators to speed up access to a potential coronavirus vaccine in Europe after its chief executive suggested Americans would likely get the vaccine first.
Airbus is drawing up plans for restructuring involving "deep" job cuts, but has not taken a final decision, industry sources said.
Uber Technologies, Inc. on Wednesday said it will require drivers, delivery workers and riders globally to wear a mask as countries around the world begin easing restrictions aimed at curbing the spread of the coronavirus.
Struggling e-commerce platform Jumia Technologies reported an almost 7 percent fall in first quarter revenue due to supply chain disruptions, particularly in China, but saw lower cash burn and signs that lockdowns were hastening a shift towards online shopping in Africa.
Amazon.com Inc said on Wednesday it would extend the temporary increase in its hourly pay and double the overtime pay through May 30, bringing its total salary cost for hourly employees to nearly US$800 million.
Online retailer Amazon.com , criticized for not acting quickly enough to curb sellers who charged hundreds of dollars for high-demand hand sanitizer during the early phase of the new coronavirus pandemic, urged Congress on Wednesday to pass a law against price gouging during times of national ...
Airbus is drawing up plans for restructuring involving "deep" job cuts, but has not taken a final decision, industry sources said.
PARIS: Social networks and other online content providers will have to remove paedophile and terrorism-related content from their platforms within the hour or face a fine as high as four percent of their global revenue under a new French law voted on Wednesday. For other "manifestly illicit" ...
