Sealed Air to Sell Cleaning Unit to Bain for $3.2 Billion 
 

Sealed Air Corp. said Monday that it would sell its cleaning business to private-equity firm Bain Capital for $3.2 billion.

 
Apple Bites Back With iPhone Court Win in China 
 

A Beijing court found Apple's iPhone 6 and 6 Plus models don't infringe on smartphone-design patents held by defunct local manufacturer Baili.

 
Barclaycard Sells $1.6 Billion in Risky Credit-Card Balances to Credit Shop 
 

Barclaycard is shedding a chunk of its subprime card balances, in a deal that reflects diverging views in the card industry about the future of the U.S. economy and the wisdom of wagering on risky borrowers.

 
EU Clears Dow-DuPont Deal With Conditions 
 

Dow Chemical and DuPont clinched regulatory approval for their merger from the European Union's competition watchdog on condition they divest several businesses to address antitrust concerns.

 
Foreign Investors Flock to Iran as U.S. Firms Stay on Sidelines 
 

Many foreign investors are rushing into Iran's promising market after its nuclear accord, setting off skirmishes among European and Asian companies eager to gain a step on more cautious American rivals.

 
Dominion Diamond to Explore Strategic Alternatives 
 

Canadian mining firm Dominion Diamond Corp. said Monday its board will explore strategic alternatives, including a possible sale of the company, just over a week since a privately held conglomerate in Montana went public with a takeover bid.

 
YouTube Continues Showing Brands' Ads With Objectionable Videos 
 

A week after Google was forced to apologize for running customers' advertisements on objectionable videos, triggering a change in policy, its YouTube site is still rife with examples that are ensnaring more big advertisers and causing some to cut spending with the tech giant.

 
South32 Rewards Investors With US$500 Million Bonus 
 

South32 plans to hand US$500 million to shareholders, most likely via a share buyback, in another sign the global mining industry is regaining its footing.

 
A Steel Pioneer Is Getting Out of Steel 
 

Germany's Thyssenkrupp, which CEO Heinrich Hiesinger aims to refocus on capital goods, took a big step away from its once-core steel business with the sale of its last steel plant in the Americas. Shedding its European steel unit is the next test.

 
Why PTC's Revenue Still Raises Eyebrows 
 

Software maker PTC has said its shift to a subscription model is attracting new customers, but its numbers look different from others that have undergone similar transitions.

(END) Dow Jones Newswires

March 27, 2017 09:00 ET (13:00 GMT)

Copyright (c) 2017 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.