Honda Motor Co recalled 6,46,000 of its Fit/Jazz and City automobiles globally over a faulty window switch after a child died when fire broke out in a car last year.
Toyota Motor Corp faced scrutiny from Congress over its biggest ever safety recall as investors, suppliers and consumers weighed the impact of an unprecedented halt in US production by the No.1 automaker.
Tiger Woods’s biggest corporate backer has reduced the role of the world’s top-ranked golfer in its marketing at the annual PGA Merchandise Show in Orlando, Florida. Nike Inc’s outdoor booth at the event’s annual Demo Day features only one photo of Woods...
As a part of their global innovation from India on language technologies, Google launched the Google Transliteration IME a free to download and use desktop application tool, which allows users to enter text in one of the supported languages using a roman keyboard that could be converted to a native Indian script.
Apple is shaking up the gadget world with an iPad that redefines the tablet computer and threatens with obsolescence electronic readers, digital photo frames and other mono-purpose gizmos.
Software maker Oracle Corp is planning to hire 2,000 people in sales and engineering department, as the company is near to close its long-delayed acquisition of Sun Microsystems Inc, says a media report.
Google’s Android operating system should face no limits on its use by China’s phone companies so long as it complies with Chinese regulations, the government said Wednesday.
Treasury secretary Timothy Geithner denied any role in disclosures about American International Group’s payments to banks and defended his decisions as New York Federal Reserve chief to pay full price to retire AIG credit default swaps.
Toyota will recall 2.3 million vehicles in the US to correct defective accelerator pedals that can become stuck, the latest in a series of quality problems that have haunted the world’s biggest automaker.
Photographs by the first person to capture the image of a single snowflake with a camera are going up for sale in New York, featuring examples from a life’s work of pioneering 19th-century images of thousands of jewel-like snowflakes—no two alike.
US banking supervisors are using existing authority to raise standards for capital, liquidity and risk management without waiting for the Obama administration and Congress to hammer out a new regulatory structure.
JPMorgan Chase & Co and Goldman Sachs Group Inc may have to sell some private-equity businesses and stop investing in buyouts under a proposal by President Barack Obama to limit bets made by banks with their own capital.
Mobile phone maker Sony Ericsson on Friday said its loss narrowed to $167 million in the fourth quarter of 2009 on account of sales of high-margin phones and cost cutting measures.
Google chief executive Eric Schmidt has said the Internet giant is still censoring Web search results in China but that will change in a “reasonably short time from now.” “We’re in conversation with the Chinese government,” Schmidt said after releasing Google’s fourth quarter results.
Google Inc was among the first technology companies to shake off the recession last year, but the Internet giant’s fourth-quarter report could not satisfy investors’ increasing demand for stronger growth.
The UK government’s decision to raise the top rate of income tax will leave residents earning more than £1 million a year worse off than they would be in any of the world’s other major financial centres.
Less than a week into his job Rajiv Shah, the Indian American administrator of USAID, has a crucial task at hand as he was named by President Barack Obama the coordinator for US’ relief and rescue mission in quake devastated Haiti.
A US-led rescue effort brought ships, mobile hospitals and food to Haiti after the reports that an earthquake two days ago that decimated Port-au-Prince may have killed more than 1,00,000 people.
An outerwear company says it will cooperate with a White House request to take down a huge Times Square billboard that uses President Barack Obama as a pitchman. In about two weeks, that is.
Financial Stability Board chairman Mario Draghi said markets may be overly optimistic about the recovery from their worst crisis since the Great Depression as he cautioned bankers against taking on too much risk.
The growing popularity of social networking websites has forced terms like ‘Tweetups’ and ‘Unfriend’ to be included in the ‘words of the year’ list compiled by the Oxford English Dictionary.
New York is banning backpacks in Times Square, Bangkok is tightening security and Sydney is cracking down on public drinking as police around the world gear up for millions of New Year’s Eve revelers.