Some of Thursday’s top business news stories:
The Wall Street Journal
Target expands online price-matching policy to include Amazon, Wal-Mart, by Paul Ziobro
Third-quarter earnings: There’s no place like home, by Justin Lahart
The Associated Press
Root of investor anxiety: Uncertainty about China and Fed, by Paul Wiseman and Ken Sweet
VW: ‘Nothing has changed’ at Tennessee plant despite scandal, by Erik Schelzig
Bloomberg
America’s manufacturers got crushed in September, by Luke Kawa
2015 is turning out to be a terrible year for investors, by Wes Goodman
Reuters
Fed’s Yellen does not comment on policy in brief remarks to bank group, by Howard Schneider
AB InBev faces delicate balance in structuring SABMiller bid, by Philip Blenkinsop and Martinne Geller
Quartz
Ralph Lauren’s decision to step down as CEO just made him $6 million richer on paper, by Melvin Backman
Jack Dorsey is about to be named the permanent CEO of Twitter, by Alice Truong
News about business journalism:
A monkey or a business reporter?
WSJ names Hagge its lead night editor
Why a Business Insider co-founder reluctantly sold
WSJ’s Baker recognizes Mitchell-Ford
This date in business journalism history:
2010: Business journalism and the economic crisis: Some good and some bad
2014: Establishing connections between business, politics, finance and economics
Business journalism birthdays:
Oct. 1: Stephanie Strom with The New York Times
Oct. 1: Cory Schouten with SABEW
