zanesa的部落格

Germany is set for days of
transport chaos after a train drivers' union called a strike

Cisco to Establish a Global IoE Innovation Center in Barcelona

Geely-owned Volvo Car Group said on Sunday it had begun production of its best-selling XC60 crossover at its plant in Chengdu, taking a further step toward supplying locally-produced cars in China as well as opening the door to overseas exports.

Volvo said in a statement the start of XC60 production would add 500 new manufacturing jobs at its plant in Chengdu, in central China, where it already makes another model, the S60L. The XC60 is Volvo's best-selling car.

Britain's FTSE 100 index is seen opening
higher on Monday, with September futures on the index up 0.6 percent at

Japan is scheduled to set national energy policy early next week, Economics Minister Motohisa Furukawa said on Tuesday, although he said the government had not taken any particular position on the main question over the role of nuclear power.

An anti-nuclear clamor has grown in Japan since an earthquake and tsunami damaged the Fukushima nuclear power plant in March last year, triggering the world's worst nuclear crisis in 25 years.

Turkish president-elect Tayyip
Erdogan looks set to maintain his influence on daily politics

Zettaset Fast-PATH Delivers Unprecedented Control of Hadoop Environment

Wall Street stocks jumped on
Wednesday, taking the S&P 500 index of top companies to an

Japanese restaurant operator Skylark Co Ltd priced its IPO at the bottom of its marketing range but staffing firm Recruit Holdings Co Ltd bumped up its pricing plans, in a sign that investors have become more selective about Tokyo offerings.

Tokyo has seen a string of weak IPO performances this year after last year's euphoria over Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's growth policies gave way to more measured views, while a sales tax hike in April has also weighed on the economy.

The world's largest reinsurer,
Munich Re, expects tough price competition in the

Barneys New York [DBWLDB.UL] has agreed to pay $525,000 to settle a lawsuit over claims that it targeted black and Latino customers for credit-card fraud checks and surveillance while they shopped in its luxury clothing stores, city officials said on Monday.

The lawsuit followed claims last fall that the store falsely accused two African-American customers of credit card fraud at the Barneys store in Manhattan, sparking protests and calls to boycott the chain.