Page 38 - Europe

Europe charges Amazon with using dominance and data to squeeze rivals

U.S. Representative David Cicilline, a Democrat and the top antitrust lawmaker in the House, applauded the EU and urged the U.S. Federal Trade Commision to take similar action

Boeing loses more 737 MAX orders, eyes US return but Europe tariffs loom

Canceled MAX orders, including those where buyers converted to a different model, was 448 jets - and 460 for all jets across Boeing's portfolio

As coronavirus cases spike, Europe runs low on ICU beds, hospital staff

In country after country, the intensive care burden of Covid-19 patients is nearing

Renewed Covid-19 lockdowns in UK, Europe slows down pace of fuel demand

As the second wave of the virus hit many Western countries, governments imposed new lockdowns, closing restaurants and bars and banning gatherings

Oil falls nearly 1% amid European lockdowns, US election uncertainty

The Bank of England increased its bond-buying stimulus as it prepared for economic damage from new coronavirus lockdowns and the looming risk of Brexit

Several killed in Vienna 'terror attack' at 6 locations; support pours in

According to a ministry spokeswoman, a police officer was shot and seriously injured in the exchange of fire near Schwedenplatz

Europe's coronavirus woes multiply with leaders drifting to lockdowns

Bars, restaurants, leisure facilities and cultural venues have to close in Germany starting Monday, while schools and most shops can remain open

Pandemic takes a worrying turn across Europe sending hospitals reeling

Hospitalisations skyrocketed in more than a dozen countries in Europe, with admissions soaring beyond the peak reached last spring in a swathe from Austria to Portugal.

Had a strong Prime Day in India, Diwali off to a good start: Amazon CFO

The e-commerce giant will continue to invest in international markets including India, where the volumes are growing

Decoded: Why the fear of a second coronavirus wave in India is real

Europe is now suffering from a second wave of the Sars-CoV-2 virus attack

European nations reimpose lockdowns amid second coronavirus wave

A massive ongoing second wave of the pandemic across Europe has prompted many countries to tighten their preventive measures, including reimposing lockdowns, to stem the spread of the virus

A new normal: How Covid is shaping people's perception of EU, its leaders

An experimental research study suggests that when people are thinking about the health crisis, they express less trust in politicians and political institutions

UK starts real-time review of Moderna's Covid-19 vaccine candidate

Moderna said earlier this month it was going to apply for real-time reviews of its experimental Covid-19 vaccine to Europe, following rolling reviews of shots of its rivals Pfizer Inc and AstraZeneca

New protests loom as Europeans tire of Covid-19 restrictions; 28 arrested

All of Europe is grappling with how to halt a fall resurgence of the virus before its hospitals become overwhelmed again.

The second wave

India must watch the developments in Europe carefully

Second coronavirus wave swells across US and Europe as winter looms

More than 42.9 million people are reported to have been infected by the coronavirus globally

Winter survival test is coming for airlines as coronavirus cases rebound

Airlines are urging governments to introduce more testing and travel bubbles to help spur demand

Coronavirus is pummeling Europe's eateries - and winter is coming

As the Friday night dinner service began earlier this month, it seemed the owners' decision to move the operation into the spacious village church to comply with coronavirus rules was paying off.

Europe, US watch Covid-19 cases grow as debate rises over new restrictions

German authorities reported a record one-day total of new coronavirus cases this weekend while leaders in Spain and Italy debated how to control the resurgent virus

Swedish steelmaker SSAB looking at merger of Tata Steel Europe business

Steel producers in Europe are under pressure to consolidate, having been battered by weaker demand and global overcapacity