Karin Matussek Bloomberg
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Google Facing at Least EUR 12 Billion in Civil Claims Across Europe
Google is facing at least EUR 12 billion (roughly Rs. 1,13,259 crore) in damage claims from dozens of price comparison websites across the European Union. The complaints blame Google for stealing their customers. Google denies that any of the European civil suits have merit.
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Wanted: Investment Banker Who Became Poster Boy Of Massive Tax Scandal
People strolling through shopping malls or train stations across Germany this week saw something different on the billboards that typically advertise chocolate bars or dating sites: the face of a man wanted for suspected tax evasion.
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Sanjay Shah, The Unemployed Trader Who Became A $700 Million Exile
When Sanjay Shah lost his job during the financial crisis more than a decade ago, he was one of thousands of mid-level traders suddenly out of work.
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5G’s Arrival Tees Up Patent Fights in Market Set to Grow 12,000 Percent
Battles unfolding on several continents over who profits from connected cars, smart homes, and robotic surgery may dwarf the size and scope of the tech industry’s first worldwide patent war – the one over smartphones.
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Volkswagen Readies New Audi Interim Chief After Rupert Stadler Arrest
Volkswagen AG's board was unable to agree on a new leader for its Audi unit after more than six hours of debate Monday, with some members balking at making a hasty choice after the unexpected arrest of the brand's longtime chief.
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Audi CEO's Home Raided As Part Of Probe In Diesel-Rigging Scandal
The head of Volkswagen AG's Audi brand was named a suspect in the diesel-rigging scandal, making him the highest-ranking active official in a probe that's now focusing on upper management nearly three years after the carmaker admitted to cheating.
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Facebook Defends Hate-Post Rule in Merkel-Refugee Photo Suit
Facebook was sued by Syrian refugee Anas Modamani, 19, who became famous after he took a picture of himself with Merkel.
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Facebook Wins Ruling Cutting Hamburg Data Regulator's Powers
A Hamburg court halted enforcement of an order by the city's data watchdog who had told Facebook to allow users to sign up to the social network under a pseudonym.
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Google Facing at Least EUR 12 Billion in Civil Claims Across Europe
Google is facing at least EUR 12 billion (roughly Rs. 1,13,259 crore) in damage claims from dozens of price comparison websites across the European Union. The complaints blame Google for stealing their customers. Google denies that any of the European civil suits have merit.
-
Wanted: Investment Banker Who Became Poster Boy Of Massive Tax Scandal
People strolling through shopping malls or train stations across Germany this week saw something different on the billboards that typically advertise chocolate bars or dating sites: the face of a man wanted for suspected tax evasion.
-
Sanjay Shah, The Unemployed Trader Who Became A $700 Million Exile
When Sanjay Shah lost his job during the financial crisis more than a decade ago, he was one of thousands of mid-level traders suddenly out of work.
-
5G’s Arrival Tees Up Patent Fights in Market Set to Grow 12,000 Percent
Battles unfolding on several continents over who profits from connected cars, smart homes, and robotic surgery may dwarf the size and scope of the tech industry’s first worldwide patent war – the one over smartphones.
-
Volkswagen Readies New Audi Interim Chief After Rupert Stadler Arrest
Volkswagen AG's board was unable to agree on a new leader for its Audi unit after more than six hours of debate Monday, with some members balking at making a hasty choice after the unexpected arrest of the brand's longtime chief.
-
Audi CEO's Home Raided As Part Of Probe In Diesel-Rigging Scandal
The head of Volkswagen AG's Audi brand was named a suspect in the diesel-rigging scandal, making him the highest-ranking active official in a probe that's now focusing on upper management nearly three years after the carmaker admitted to cheating.
-
Facebook Defends Hate-Post Rule in Merkel-Refugee Photo Suit
Facebook was sued by Syrian refugee Anas Modamani, 19, who became famous after he took a picture of himself with Merkel.
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Facebook Wins Ruling Cutting Hamburg Data Regulator's Powers
A Hamburg court halted enforcement of an order by the city's data watchdog who had told Facebook to allow users to sign up to the social network under a pseudonym.
