REUTERS: Apple Inc on Friday published a revision of some of its App Store review guidelines, loosening some restrictions on streaming game services, online classes and on when developers must use its in-app purchase system that charges a 30 per cent commission. The company made the changes after ......
Apple Inc said on Friday it has revised its App Store guidelines ahead of the launch of an upcoming iOS version, with changes that may impact gaming and business apps on its platform.
SINGAPORE: British life, motor and home insurer Aviva said on Friday (Sep 11) it will sell its majority shareholding in its Singapore business to a consortium led by Singapore Life for S$2.7 billion (US$1.98 billion), as the company reduces focus on Asia. The Singlife consortium includes ...
U.S. President Donald Trump said on Thursday that he does not plan to extend a deadline for ByteDance to sell TikTok's U.S. business, with the process still mired in uncertainty.
U.S. consumer prices rose solidly in August, with the cost of used cars and trucks increasing by the most in more than 51 years likely as Americans shunned public transportation because of fears of contracting COVID-19.
The European Union should push ahead with its own digital tax in the first quarter of 2021 if broader efforts to find an international solution do not bring a breakthrough this year, the French finance minister said on Friday.
HOMEGROWN insurer Singapore Life (Singlife) intends to merge with Aviva Singapore in a deal valued at S$3.2 billion, which will make it one of the largest in the South-east Asian insurance sector and the largest in Singapore.
Japan's Nissan Motor Co will issue US$8 billion in dollar-denominated debt and is considering euro-denominated bonds, it said on Friday, as the troubled automaker looks to diversify its funding.
LVMH, the world's biggest luxury group, has called off its US$16-billion engagement to Tiffany. Wall Street however seems to think the U.S. jeweler will fare just fine by itself.
The holders of 9 billion euros (8.36 billion pounds) worth of bonds issued by LVMH to fund its now imperilled acquisition of Tiffany & Co have been left second-guessing as to when they might get their money back.
