A large part of the assets of bankrupt car maker Saab Automobile have been sold to a Chinese-Japanese backed electric vehicles start-up for an undisclosed sum, bankruptcy administrators said.
Low-cost airlines in North America have continued to make strides in passenger satisfaction, while traditional carriers have seen their ratings fall slightly, according to J.D. Power.
U.S. lawmakers investigating spying threats from China are pressing two Chinese telecommunications firms for details about their relationship with Beijing and with U.S. companies.
Buying government bonds with longer maturities should be an option for the Bank of Japan if the European debt crisis worsens said a former deputy governor seen as a potential candidate to take the reins at the central bank.
The U.S. market for solar panels is likely to double in 2012, thanks to government policies and falling prices, although new tariffs on panels imported from China could contribute to slower growth in 2013, according to a new study.
Apple has ditched Google Maps and forged a deal with navigation-system maker TomTom for mapping services in the next version of the software powering Apple's iPhones and iPads.
Lawyers hired by Wal-Mart to evaluate its anticorruption policies have recommended adding India and South Africa to a review that includes Mexico, Brazil and China, said a letter to the company from congressional Democrats.
Former U.K. Prime Minister John Major, testifying at a media-ethics inquiry, said News Corp. CEO Rupert Murdoch told him his papers wouldn't support him unless he changed his stance on Europe.
Spanish government-bond yields pushed higher for a second day, ratcheting up pressure on European policy makers to devise another, and bolder, response to the swelling sovereign-debt crisis.
Meter Firm Elster May Fetch $2 Billion in Sale by CVC
Elster Group, a publicly traded German gas- and electric-meter company majority owned by investment firm CVC Capital, is on the auction block and could fetch more than $2 billion.
An unconfirmed report in a government database sparked new fears that St. Jude Medical Inc.'s latest defibrillator "leads" could share the critical flaw of an earlier version of the device that St. Jude no longer sells.
A federal court overturned an EPA ruling that allowed Navistar International to sell diesel engines that fail to meet pollution standards, a move that could suspend sales of the engine.
The U.K. government's information watchdog reopened an investigation into Google's collection of personal data from unsecured wireless networks, nearly two years after ending its original probe.