Toyota wins back world's top auto sales crown from GM
Toyota Motor Corp regained the crown as the world's top selling automaker in 2012, posting record-high sales and beating rivals General Motors and Volkswagen .
Bombardier shares fall as rival Embraer scoops big US jet order
Shares in Bombardier Inc fell on Thursday on news that rival planemaker Embraer had landed a large order to supply regional jets in the U.S. market, traditionally a strong market for Bombardier.
Pentagon, industry seek answers on issue that grounded F-35B
Pentagon and industry officials worked through the weekend to determine what caused the failure of a fuel line on the Marine Corps version of Lockheed Martin Corp's s F-35 fighter jet that prompted the plane's grounding on Friday.
Bumi says Indonesia probe fails to prove misconduct
London-listed coal miner Bumi Plc said an independent probe had not been able to prove misuse of funds at its Indonesian units, as documentary evidence had been obtained illegally and key witnesses had refused to cooperate.
China says top 10 steel mills to control 60 percent of capacity by 2015
China, the world's largest steel producer, aims to bring around 60 percent of total steel capacity under the control of its top 10 steel mills by 2015 as part of a wide-ranging plan to restructure its industries.
China steel demand seen rising 3.1 percent in 2013: CISA
Chinese steel demand is expected to rise by 3.
Emergency meeting ends strike at Italy's troubled ILVA plant
Italian metal workers called off a strike at Europe's biggest steel plant on Saturday after an emergency meeting between government, unions and company management to save the ILVA factory from closure.
Caterpillar says uncovers accounting misconduct at Siwei
Caterpillar Inc on Friday said it had uncovered a "deliberate, multi-year, coordinated accounting misconduct" at a subsidiary of a Chinese company it recently acquired.
Thyssen chairman admits to mistakes but won't quit
ThyssenKrupp AG Chairman Gerhard Cromme admitted on Friday to making mistakes that contributed to massive losses at the German steelmaker, but didn't bow to pressure from some shareholders to step down.
Factbox: Batteries blamed in Boeing 787 grounding are widely used
Lithium-ion batteries similar to those that prompted the Federal Aviation Administration to ground Boeing Co's new 787 airliner on Wednesday are also used on satellites and the U.S. military's new F-35 Joint Strike Fighter.
EU's China ambassador says no trade war with Beijing
The European Union will not be drawn into a trade war with China, the EU's ambassador to the country said on Wednesday, a day after trade sources said the European Commission found that Beijing illegally subsidizes Chinese steel producers.
Home builder sentiment holds near seven-year highs
Homebuilder confidence in the market for single family homes held steady at near seven year highs in January, suggesting the outlook for the housing market remained upbeat.
SKF to cut 2,500 jobs as European markets weaken
SKF , the world's biggest bearings maker, is cutting 2,500 jobs to cope with weaker demand, underscoring the bleak outlook for manufacturers as Europe drives through austerity measures to reduce its debts.
Alcoa says output cuts drive cost reduction
Production cuts and closures carried out this year have helped Alcoa Inc , the world's largest aluminum producer, to move 4 percentage points down the aluminum smelting cost curve, its chief executive said on Tuesday.
"Cliff" concerns give way to earnings focus
Investors' "fiscal cliff" worries are likely to give way to more fundamental concerns, like earnings, as fourth-quarter reports get under way next week.
Wall Street Week Ahead - "Cliff" concerns give way to earnings focus
Investors' "fiscal cliff" worries are likely to give way to more fundamental concerns, like earnings, as fourth-quarter reports get under way next week.
New York cannot object to $115 million AIG shareholder accord: judge
New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman cannot object to a $115 million settlement between American International Group Inc shareholders and the insurer's former chief executive, a U.S. judge has ruled.
Budget deal leaves U.S. defense sector in limbo
Pentagon officials and weapons makers on Wednesday expressed relief after Congress approved a two-month delay in huge budget cuts, but warned that a longer-term fiscal solution is urgently needed to lift the uncertainty hanging over the sector.
Steel sanctions cut deep into Iran's economy
Iranian manufacturers and builders face serious shortages of steel and other metals as a new European Union export ban adds to troubles for an economy already reeling from sanctions on its finances and oil exports.
Adidas CEO sees first signs of Reebok improvement
Adidas is seeing the first signs of success at its struggling Reebok brand, the group's chief executive said on Thursday.