Honda Chases Silicon Valley With New Artificial-Intelligence Center 
 

Honda is creating a research arm focused on artificial intelligence, an area where car makers are racing against tech giants and upstarts-and where one of Honda's American advisers says it risks falling behind.

 
Apple's Next iPhone Will Have a Curved Screen 
 

Apple has decided to adopt a flexible OLED display for one model of the new iPhone coming out this year and has ordered sufficient components to enable mass production.

 
Snap IPO: A $22 Billion Test for the Unsocial Social Network and Its Elusive Founder 
 

Snap, which this week could become the biggest technology public offering in years, defiantly operates unlike most Silicon Valley outfits, where collaboration and wide-open office spaces are prized. The question is whether this management style and focus on privacy will help the company challenge the Facebook juggernaut.

 
Morgan Stanley Gave Some Wealth-Management Clients Wrong Tax Information 
 

Morgan Stanley said it had given a "significant number" of wealth-management clients incorrect information that caused some to underpay and others to overpay their taxes.

 
Fidelity Drops Online Trading Commissions by 38% to $4.95 Each 
 

Fidelity Investments is slashing what clients pay to trade certain holdings online by 38%, joining a race to the bottom as brokerage firms tussle for increasingly cost-focused customers.

 
Samsung Heir Lee Jae-yong to Be Indicted on Bribery Charges 
 

South Korean prosecutors said they would indict the Samsung conglomerate's de facto leader Lee Jae-yong on charges of bribery and four other offenses, setting in motion legal proceedings that could put the tycoon behind bars for years.

 
Perrigo to Sell Multiple-Sclerosis Drug Royalties 
 

Pharmaceutical company Perrigo has reached a deal worth up to $2.85 billion to sell royalties from multiple-sclerosis drug Tysabri to pharmaceutical investor Royalty Pharma.

 
SpaceX Proposes Taking Tourists Around the Moon 
 

Elon Musk's SpaceX has proposed taking tourists around the moon in as soon as two years, touting such missions as the evolution of public-private partnerships favored by the Trump administration.

 
Takata Pleads Guilty to Criminal Wrongdoing, Agrees to Pay $1 Billion 
 

Japanese automotive supplier Takata pleaded guilty to criminal wrongdoing and agreed to pay $1 billion in penalties for providing misleading testing reports to auto makers on rupture-prone air bags installed in millions of vehicles.

 
Hertz Swings to Loss on Impairment Charges 
 

Hertz Global Holdings Inc. reported a loss in 2016 as it booked more than $254 million in charges amid continued weakness in its car-rental business.

 
 

(END) Dow Jones Newswires

February 28, 2017 05:15 ET (10:15 GMT)

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