![Marissa Mayer is set to walk away with an eye-popping personal gain if she leaves Yahoo after the sale.](/web/20170426081313im_/http://www.smh.com.au/content/dam/images/g/m/k/d/a/n/image.related.wideLandscape.620x349.gvsfrf.png/1493183425534.jpg)
Yahoo boss Marissa Mayer's $245 million parachute
A company statement ahead of Yahoo's vote on the sale of its internet business is an eye-popping reminder of the hefty stock compensation the executive has amassed during her five-year tenure.
A company statement ahead of Yahoo's vote on the sale of its internet business is an eye-popping reminder of the hefty stock compensation the executive has amassed during her five-year tenure.
The tech world just witnessed a robbery. The heist was so brazen you kind of had to admire it, even if it was pulled off with all the grace of a gas station stickup.
Newly released police documents claim that David Dao, the passenger who was dragged off a United Airlines flight on April 9, behaved violently toward the officers removing him and was effectively to blame for his own injuries. "Utter nonsense," says his lawyer.
The former president has been criticised for reportedly accepting the fee to address a Wall Street bank in September.
A revamp of McDonald's iconic Big Mac burger and more aggressive drink promotions are helping the restaurant giant overcome a broader slump in the fast-food industry.
Cocoa-growing countries will fight a price rout by banding together and co-ordinating production strategies, the chairman of the International Cocoa Organisation said.
Should the public be able to freely access the names of the people behind the ownership of assets and bank accounts?
When Hiroe Tanaka's father died, he left behind something that would change her life: a recipe for fried meat on a stick. It was an act of love. His daughter adored the Japanese street food known as kushikatsu, and he'd spent endless hours working out how to make it just right.
With plans for a $US1 trillion infrastructure program, President Donald Trump is looking halfway around the world for inspiration.
Alibaba chairman Jack Ma says society should prepare for decades of pain as the internet disrupts the economy.
Donald Trump's America First doesn't necessarily leave the global economy last.
A US judge has sentenced Volkswagen AG to three years' probation and independent oversight for the German automaker's diesel emissions scandal.
In the late 1980s, Arturo Di Modica gave New York a statue representing Wall Street prosperity; today it's staring down another statue that has become a potent symbol in its own right - a petite girl in high-top sneakers.
The Vice-President of Indonesia has signalled he prevented his US counterpart from discussing the contract row that has crippled operations at Grasberg - the world's second largest copper mine - by telling him "the affair is finished".
Ivanka Trump is one of the most famous women on the planet. She's certainly the most famous Ivanka. Standing by her father's side as he ascended to the White House, her prominence even sparked a swell in the number of babies named Ivanka.
Federal government will impose duties on paper exported from four countries including China and Indonesia.
James Packer has exited Hollywood, selling his stake in RatPac Entertainment, which helped produce Oscar-winning film Gravity.
US specialty metals maker Arconic has announced that chief executive Klaus Kleinfeld resigned after it found he sent a letter in "poor judgment" to Elliott Management, with whom it is embroiled in a proxy war and which used the chance to again criticise the company's board.
China's economy expanded faster than expected in the first quarter as higher government infrastructure spending and a gravity-defying property boom helped boost industrial output by the most in over two years.
Two actions appeared unrelated, but one group quietly took credit for both.
United will now ensure crews riding on its aircraft as passengers are booked at least 60 minutes before departure.
US forces in Afghanistan have not yet assessed the impact of a massive strike on Islamic State militants in the eastern part of the country, a military spokesman says, raising questions about the already controversial decision to deploy a 10,000-kilogram bomb on the battlefield.
Uber's corporate culture has been under fire. But the company is focusing on a different message for investors and employees: business is soaring.
After months of speculation that the company is developing automotive technology, Apple has officially leapt into the war for self-driving cars.
The word genius "is properly reserved for Leonardo Da Vinci, Mozart, Einstein, and others like them," a judge had found in 2015. Two years later, appeal judges agreed.
Americans are falling in love with expensive New Zealand wine at the expense of cheaper drops from Australia. The value of Kiwi wine shipped to the US jumped last year, beating Australia's deliveries for the first time.
The airline's forcible removal of a passenger from an overbooked flight was appalling, but the reality is consumers have long put price and convenience ahead of outrage. And many may not even have a choice.
Toshiba has warned that its disastrous foray into the nuclear power industry may have crippled its business beyond repair.
When it comes to bad public relations, it's pretty tough to top the sight of a passenger being dragged from a flight.
Successful people know they are what they read. So what is the first source they check when they wake up?
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