• Activist Alleges Amazon Lacks Basic Email Security
  
  Amazon.com Inc. doesn't provide enough data security for sellers sending emails on its marketplace platform, according to a complaint filed by Noyb, a group created by Austrian privacy activist Max Schrems.
• Boeing Heads to Court in Fight Over MAX Documents
  
  Boeing heads to court on Wednesday to dispute a request from lawyers representing victims of a 737 MAX crash for documents related to the aircraft's design, development and two fatal disasters.
• Autonomous Tesla Car Tricked Into Busting Speed Limit
  
  Researchers were able to trick a Tesla Inc. vehicle into speeding by putting a strip of electrical tape over a speed limit sign, spotlighting the kinds of potential vulnerabilities facing automated driving systems.
• GM to Lay Off All 1,500 Thailand Plant Workers After Sale
  
  General Motors will begin laying off around 1,500 employees in Thailand in June, after announcing the sale of its production plants in the country, a government official said
• McClatchy Bankruptcy Begins With Call to Probe Fund Deals
  
  A plan to have Chatham Asset Management take ownership of bankrupt McClatchy Co. swiftly ran into obstacles as a government agency raised concerns that the newspaper chain's dealings with the hedge fund disadvantaged its pensioners.
• 'Made in Russia' Passenger Jet Finds Single Buyer: Aeroflot
  
  Russia's main home-grown passenger jet, the Sukhoi Superjet 100, conceived as a rival to Airbus, Bombardier and Embraer, has no confirmed orders this year beyond a long-standing deal with state carrier Aeroflot , two sources told Reuters.
• Reusable Coffee Cups Tested for McDonald's, Starbucks
  
  In the future, when you order a coffee at McDonald’s or Starbucks, it could be served in the same cup you used a few months earlier.
• Bed Bath & Beyond Sells Online Gift Company for $252M
  
  Bed Bath & Beyond Inc. is selling its PersonalizationMall.com business amid efforts to slim down, renew focus on its core home-furnishings business and reverse years of stagnant sales.
• Walmart: Slower Online Sales Growth After Tepid Holiday
  
  Walmart Inc expects online sales growth to slow this year after posting lower-than-expected holiday quarter results, revealing the pressure traditional retailers are facing to keep pace with consumers who are increasingly shopping online.
• JPMorgan Revamps Investment Bank Leadership
  
  JPMorgan is reshuffling senior management at the top of its investment bank, naming two new global co-heads and shifting some of its most senior dealmakers into new jobs focused purely on bringing in business, two sources told Reuters.
• HSBC to Slash Investment Bank, 35,000 Jobs in Overhaul
  
  HSBC Holdings PLC said on Tuesday it would shed $100 billion in assets, shrink its investment bank and revamp its U.S. and European businesses in a drastic overhaul that will mean 35,000 jobs cut over three years.
• Franklin Resources Buying Legg Mason for $4.5 Billion
  
  Franklin Resources is buying competitor Legg Mason for $4.5 billion, creating a financial company with a combined $1.5 trillion in assets under management.
• Pier 1 Files for Bankruptcy Protection Amid Online Challenge
  
  Pier 1 Imports Inc. - the once-trendy supplier of home goods like papasan chairs and throw pillows - filed for bankruptcy protection Monday after years of sliding sales.
• Virus Fears Mean Apple Won't Meet Revenue Guidance
  
  Apple Inc said on Monday that it will not meet its revenue guidance for the March quarter due to the coronavirus outbreak affecting both production and demand in China.
• US May Block GE Engine Sales for China's New Airplane
  
  The U.S. government is considering whether to stop General Electric Co from continuing to supply engines for a new Chinese passenger jet, according to people familiar with the matter
• Trump Administration Ups EU Aircraft Tariff to 15 Percent
  
  The U.S. said Friday it will increase the tariff rate imposed on aircraft imported from the European Union to 15% from 10% on March 18.
• American, United Delay Boeing MAX Return on New Snags
  
  American Airlines Group Inc. and United Airlines Holdings Inc. are pushing back the return of Boeing 737 MAX flights until August and September, respectively, a fresh delay that comes after sources told Reuters that the timing of a key certification flight may not occur until at least April.
• Google Protests $2.6B EU Fine, Judge Disagrees
  
  Google on Friday attacked what it called an eye-catching 2.4 billion euro ($2.6 billion) EU antitrust fine, prompting a judge to ask how a rich company can miss a relatively paltry amount.
• Delta to Invest $1B to Curb Air Travel's Climate Impact
  
  Delta Air Lines said on Friday it will invest $1 billion over the next decade in initiatives that would limit the impact of global air travel on the environment, the first airline to make a commitment of that scale.
• Tesla's Stock Offering Keeps $14B Virtuous Circle Rolling
  
  Elon Musk dreams big dreams. Tesla Inc. taps Wall Street for funds to turn them into reality. Banks pocket millions in fees.
• Zuckerberg Accepts Facebook May Have to Pay More Tax
  
  Facebook Chief Executive Mark Zuckerberg accepts that global tax reforms mean it may have to pay more taxes in different countries, excerpts of a speech he is due to deliver in Germany on Saturday show.
• Facebook's Data Grip Leaves Nonprofits Wary Donate Button
  
  While the tools have the potential to help nonprofits reach a massive audience with minimal effort, they also come with some downsides, according to conversations with almost a dozen nonprofit groups.
• Amazon Groceries: Sneak Peak Inside Titan's New Chain
  
  The $800 billion grocery industry is keeping a sharp eye on a strip mall in the Woodland Hills neighborhood of Los Angeles.
• Newspaper Publisher McClatchy Files for Bankruptcy
  
  The McClatchy Co., the second largest local news company in the U.S., filed for bankruptcy on Thursday.
• Tax-Prep Analyst: More Free Filers Curb Revenue Growth
  
  Tax-preparation software companies face headwinds for the revenue they get from each tax return this year due to the combined effect of a rising mix of free filings and lower need for services that assist do-it-yourself filers, according to Morgan Stanley.

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