Microsoft has remained neutral during a labor organizing bid as the Xbox maker seeks regulatory approval for its Activision acquisition.
Category: Elections
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Video Game Workers at Microsoft and Activision Take Steps to Unionize
The New York Times – Business: -
Oil Prices Rise as the West Imposes a Cap on Russian Crude
The New York Times – Business:Energy traders pushed crude prices higher on Monday following Europe’s embargo of seaborne Russian crude and a price cap by Group of 7 nations went into effect.
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United Auto Workers Appear to Rebuke Leaders in First Vote by Members
The New York Times – Business:Insurgent candidates showed strength, citing corruption scandals and calling for a tougher bargaining approach. The union president seems headed for a runoff.
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Big Donors like Steve Schwarzman Back Away From Donald Trump
The New York Times – Business:Deep-pocketed conservatives, including Stephen A. Schwarzman and Kenneth C. Griffin, said they plan to back alternatives to the former president.
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Amid Crises, Biden Offers the World a Choice: My Way, or Trump’s
The New York Times – Business:The president put his coalition-building approach on display on a trip through Asia, where he sought to ease tensions with China.
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Why the G20 Summit Matters to Investors
The New York Times – Business:Stocks rallied in Asia on Tuesday following a historic meeting between President Biden and his Chinese counterpart, Xi Jinping.
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Did FTX Fail Because of Regulators or Investors?
The New York Times – Business:With the collapse of the giant cryptocurrency exchange, investors are asking whether regulators or the venture capitalists who funded FTX, are at fault.
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Markets Edge Higher at End of a Strong Week
The New York Times – Business:Signs of China easing its pandemic restrictions appeared to bolster stocks, adding to investors’ bullishness about cooling inflation in the United States.
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Inflation Plagues Democrats in Polling. Will It Crush Them at the Ballot Box?
The New York Times – Business:Americans are extremely attuned to the cost of living, and as midterm election voters head to the polls, they are divided over whom to blame.