The French chef talks to The Wall Street Journal Europe about how he starts his weekend. Despite his success, Pierre Gagnaire is still a chef's chef, leading a Sunday dinner service at his Parisian three-star Michelin restaurant that ...
Your daily roundup of the best of The Wall Street Journal's China coverage: Chongqing Political Power Struggle Talk Grows Louder : China's vice foreign minister sought to play down an unfolding political drama involving Chongqing's Communist ...
India's stock market regulator, the Securities & Exchange Board of India, seems to be a believer in learning from others' mistakes. SEBI officials have been searching for lessons from the debacle at U.S. brokerage firm MF Global Holdings ...
After a six-year effort, the House of Representatives passed legislation that would formally ban insider trading by Congress, along the way picking up support from some surprising backers—lawmakers who actively trade stocks.
The Michael Kors woman is lightly tanned, toned, polished and pulled together at all times. She loves fur, figure-hugging fabrics and expensive shoes. She may or may not travel by private jet, but she certainly looks as though she does. ...
Federal securities regulators plan to warn several major banks that they intend to sue them over mortgage-related actions linked to the financial crisis, according to people familiar with the matter.
For years, America's most talented and highly educated college graduates headed to Wall Street in search of derivatives-funded riches. But ever since the crash of 2008, more and more Ivy League educated young people see themselves as the ...
Can LinkedIn win over Wall Street? Professional networking site reported fourth-quarter earnings of $13.3 million, or 12 cents per share, compared to $5.2 million, or five cents a share, for the same period in 2010. Revenue came in at $167.7 ...
HONG KONG (MarketWatch) — Crude-oil prices pulled back in electronic trading Friday after a three-day winning streak, as the dollar strengthened and weak U.S. stock indexes pointed toward a likely lower opening on Wall Street.
Wall Street's bleak bonus season just got bleaker at Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and Morgan Stanley, where it is becoming clear that traders aren't the only ones at risk of having their pay taken back. Their bosses are on the hook, too.
Wall Street equity strategists are a notoriously bullish bunch. But even this optimistic crew is finding it difficult to believe in this rally.
It's been a tough few years for Wall Street. Traders got big bonuses for taking foolish risks, while taxpayers got stuck with the bill. But without the financial industry's machinations, Facebook couldn't go public, your neighbor couldn't ...
Several hours after the market closed Thursday, the New York Stock Exchange reopened for the evening—sort of. In came a couple of bars and bartenders; up went the signs at all the trading stations: "Please do not place plates or glasses ...
SAN FRANCISCO (MarketWatch) — Groupon Inc. shares took a spill Thursday as the group-discount-site operator failed to ignite investor appetite with its first earnings report as a public company.
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