The publishing company has experienced tough times in the market where profits declined and shares dropped. The plan is expected to deliver more earnings growth in the long run with the simplification and reducing of costs. The company's chief also attributed their difficult times to challenging markets and unpredictable changes.
Tags: Business
Iran Sanctions Lifted: PSA Peugeot Citroen Will Pay $446 Million in Compensation to Get Back to Iran's Markets
Peugeot suspended sales from Iran in 2012 following nuclear sanctions expansion to the automobile sector. Now that the sanctions are lifted, Peugeot immediately strives to reinstate partnership to come back to the markets that cost it 10 percent of global deliveries when the sales are suspended. It costs Peugeot $446 million in form of compensation and services.
Foreign Franchise: IKEA Lost Its Trademark in Indonesia After a Dispute With Local Furniture Company
The case was brought to Central Jakarta District Court in 2014, and the decision was ruled by the court last year. The plaintiff made the case by presenting the Indonesian trademark law which stated that a trademark could be deleted if the company had not used the name for commercial purposes in three years after registration or after the last use.
Food Safety: US Meat Supplier Disputes Chinese Court Verdict Over Selling Expired Meat in China Restaurants
The supplier's subsidiary units in China was convicted for selling substandard and expired meats to restaurants including McDonald's and KFC. However, the company argued that the verdict was unjust and inconsistent with the evidence presented in court.
Economy Growth: UN Report Reveals India Would be The Fastest-Growing Economy in 2016
The report estimated India's economic growth to be at 7.3 percent in 2016, and the growth would increase even more in 2017. India is already one of the world's fastest-growing economy last year, benefiting from the sharp decline of oil, metals, and food price.
Latest News
Google is going to be a subsidiary company of a holding company, Alphabet. The change includes its structural and managerial composition. Shareholders will also be transferred to Alphabet.
Realty brokers in battered Ferguson, Missouri, are predicting many homes could go up for sale early next year after rioting over the August police shooting of a black teenager appeared to put a chill on the number of active listings.
Employment, salaries, automotive and other industries grow after the sixteen day US government furlough.
Hoteliers in UAE are in conflict as to the recommendation to impose a price ceiling on hotel rates. A hotelier in Dubai had called for the UAE tourism authority to introduce a ceiling on hotel rates to control the market.
Tata Power buys a wind farm while DLF Ltd divests one in differing transactions in Indian wind power generation business.
The largest US life insurer New York Life Insurance Co purchases Dexia Asset Management. The largest US life insurer owned by policyholders, New York Life Insurance Co had entered into an agreement to acquire a Dexia SA unit worth EUR380 million or USD512 million.
Saudi Arabia's taxi business is in chaos with the conflicting regulations, leading to the pull out of investors.
Tom Bolland, current COO of Lehman is helping wind down the bank's business. Tom Bolland, current chief operating officer of Lehman Brothers International Europe, is under the employ of Tony Lomas, joint administrator and PriceWaterhouseCoopers Partner, is providing assistance as the bank winds down its business and maximizes its recoverable assets.
With an increasing number of clients needing private air carrier services, both VistaJet and NetJets are scrambling for the Indian market.
