The Japanese companies’ decision to call off negotiations highlights the challenges legacy automakers face in partnering to tackle new technologies.

Two of Japan’s largest automakers have been in talks to combine their operations to form one of the world’s biggest car groups.

Mining heavyweights Rio Tinto and Glencore reportedly held talks in 2024 about a possible merge, but it is unclear whether the talks are still live.

HANNAH BATES: Welcome to HBR On Strategy, case studies and conversations with the world’s top business and management experts, ...

The Brazilian aviation sector faces a potential shake-up. Azul and GOL, two major airlines, are exploring a merger. This news comes from a recent ...

Until a little over a fortnight ago, there was no inkling of who would replace David Anderson as managing director of the Australian Broadcasting ...

The companies argue in a lawsuit that the process of reviewing the transaction was corrupted by politics.

Japan’s second- and third-largest automakers hope the deal can help them catch up with Tesla and China’s BYD in electric vehicles and advanced software.

Japanese automakers Nissan and Honda on Monday announced they had entered into official talks to merge and create the world’s third-largest automaker by ...