Smartphones and social media are contributing to a deluge of electronic information. Some companies are ill-prepared to cope, with less than 1 per cent of so-called 'big data' currently being analysed. Read Article World engulfed by 'data tsunami'
IBM said in March 2011 that it had settled with US regulators over allegations it bribed Chinese and South Korean officials to win at least $54m in government contracts. But the deal still has not been approved by a federal judge in Washington. Read Article IBM's settlement in China bribes case is stuck in judicial limbo
The curator is arguably the most powerful man in the art world, and some of his collection goes on display next month in the capital. Read Article Gagosian's art of the art deal
Social networking site Facebook is estimated to be worth $33bn and is set to go public in what will likely be the biggest technology listing since Google. In the fickle world of technology nervous investors are keeping a wary eye on developments. Read Article The changing face of hi-tech
Three professional women who gave up their careers after starting a family talk about how they and their spouses made room in the budget for a new life as a stay-at-home mum. Read Article Managing on one income
In 1992, Major League Baseball commissioner Fay Vincent initially opposed an effort by a Japanese mogul to purchase the Seattle Mariners. Expect more to come. Global shift in North American sport
The flying car concept took a while to become reality but in America a company is on the verge of offering a version to the public. While the cost may be high, so is confidence that there is a viable market. Flying cars roar into reality
