The Wall Street Journal
Business
It's creativity vs. experience as a new flock of leaders take their companies to public markets.
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Anglo-Swiss miner Xstrata formally announced plans to merge with commodities titan Glencore International to create a $90 billion, sector-straddling giant.
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BP posted a 14% rise in adjusted net profit for the fourth quarter and said it would raise its dividend after beating analyst expectations.
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Presenting its first set of earnings under new Chief Executive Sergio Ermotti, UBS reported a 76% fall in fourth-quarter net profit, as trading in shares and bonds slowed. The Swiss bank also said its bonus pool will be cut 40%.
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ArcelorMittal, the world's largest steelmaker by volume and revenue, said that slowing global demand for steel led to a wider fourth-quarter loss from a year earlier and lower full-year results.
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Oracle rejected a $272 million award in its intellectual-property theft case against SAP, an expected move that sets the stage for a new trial between the bitter software rivals.
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Toyota Motor Corp.reported a weaker net profit in the fiscal third quarter, but raised its full-year outlook, citing solid worldwide sales.
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Eugene Isenberg agreed to waive his right to a $100 million termination payment that was triggered when oil driller Nabors Industries replaced him as CEO.
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With Glencore and Xstrata set to unveil their long-awaited tie-up, a big question is whether Xstrata shareholders will support the deal—not a given in light of U.K. investors' recent history of flexing their muscles.
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Verizon Communications and Redbox video-kiosk owner Coinstar said Monday they will launch an online service in the second half of the year featuring streaming videos and downloads.
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Last week, a trifecta of Japan's most-celebrated electronics companies—Sony, Sharp and Panasonic—gave up hope for an annual profit, projecting combined losses of nearly $17 billion for the fiscal year ending in March.
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A record 111.3 million people tuned in to watch the Super Bowl, but the good news for NBC was shadowed by finger-pointing over an obscene gesture in the halftime show.
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Walt Disney and Univision are in talks to create a new 24-hour cable-news channel that will broadcast in English.
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Marijn Dekkers, head of German drug and chemicals giant Bayer AG, says consumers don't give pharmaceuticals enough credit.
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Boeing cranks up a practice of using employee innovation teams to redesign work as it strives to lift production of its best-selling 737 jetliner to meet surging airline demand.
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National Australia Bank said it is reviewing its U.K. operations after abandoning hopes of a near-term economic recovery there.
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Obama will release a familiar budget plan, calling for $3 trillion in deficit reductions over 10 years, including $1.5 trillion in tax increases to fall mostly on the wealthiest Americans.
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Have you ever clammed up in a meeting for fear of saying something stupid? Scientists at the Virginia Tech Carilion Research Institute offer an explanation of why many people become, in effect, less intelligent in small group settings.
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Investigators in a world-wide probe of how crucial interest rates are set are focusing on a small number of traders suspected of trying to influence other bank employees to manipulate the rates.
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The auto industry won the competition for top Super Bowl ads, according to ad pros and consumers polled by The Wall Street Journal.
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Starbucks is hoping past success in places like China works in India, a market with unique challenges for foreign businesses.
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