Nissan's Ghosn Arrested Amid Misconduct Probe 
 

Nissan Motor Chairman Carlos Ghosn was arrested in Tokyo, and Nissan said it intended to oust Mr. Ghosn from his post after uncovering "significant acts" of financial misconduct.

 
Colfax to Buy DJO Global from Blackstone Funds for $3.15 Billion 
 

Industrial-technology company Colfax is buying DJO Global, a medical technology firm, from Blackstone-managed private equity funds for $3.15 billion in cash, Colfax said.

 
Xiaomi Swings to Profit 
 

Rising sales of higher-end smartphones helped Chinese smartphone maker Xiaomi post a profit in the third quarter, as revenue soared.

 
Novartis CEO Bets on Cutting-Edge Science to Remake Drug Giant 
 

Novartis AG's recent acquisition streak is pivoting the company toward new treatments that bear little resemblance to traditional drugs.

 
Apple Suppliers Suffer as It Struggles to Forecast iPhone Demand 
 

Lower-than-expected demand for Apple's new iPhones and the company's decision to offer more models have created turmoil along its supply chain and made it harder to predict the number of components and handsets it needs.

 
Outlook for Traditional TV Goes From Bad to Worse 
 

Cord-cutters continue to chip away at cable and satellite providers' dominance of the living room.

 
With Facebook at 'War,' Zuckerberg Adopts More Aggressive Style 
 

Mark Zuckerberg's new approach is causing unprecedented turmoil at Facebook, driving out several key executives and creating tensions with Chief Operating Officer Sheryl Sandberg.

 
Countries Push to Extract More Cash from Big Mining Companies 
 

As gold, diamond and copper values grow, governments are demanding Western mine operators pay higher royalties and taxes, process commodities locally and cede control of mines.

 
Lion Air Crash Probe Eyes Sensor Hazards Stretching Back Years 
 

Investigators are examining how Boeing heeded earlier warnings on the potential hazards of flight-control-sensor failures similar to the one implicated in last month's Lion Air jet crash.

 
GE Seeks Power Sales in Iraq, but Report Spotlights Corruption Concerns 
 

General Electric is seeking sales for struggling power unit, but faces a dilemma with Iraq, according to a consultant's report prepared for the company. The nation needs multimillion-dollar gas turbines-and poses corruption problems.

(END) Dow Jones Newswires

November 19, 2018 09:15 ET (14:15 GMT)

Copyright (c) 2018 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.