Japan overture charms Putin

Putin welcomes Japan appeal to end island dispute

Turkey renews commitment to migrant deal

EU leaders seek to repair frayed relations after failed coup

Bruton criticises Brussels for Apple tax

Former PM says ruling undermines 50 years of policy certainty

Pace of US jobs growth slows

Economy gained 151,000 jobs in August, missing estimates

FBI: Clinton had no concern over emails

Bureau releases documents from probe into use of personal server

Obama flies in to doubts over US in Asia

President’s final trip to region is not the victory lap he intended

Uzbeks bury veteran leader Karimov

Autocrat’s death leaves power vacuum in Central Asian nation

©FT Graphic / Getty

SpaceX setback raises stakes for entrepreneurs

Analysts predict Musk and others nevertheless will win out in battle over space industry

Clinton vows panel to vet drug price rises

Enforcers would hold industry to account for ‘unjustified’ rises

Samsung recalls Note 7 over exploding batteries

Problem threatens South Korean group’s renewed momentum

Farm ‘hotspots’ carry air pollution risk

Report finds link between lung health and ammonia levels

Comment & Analysis

FT selects the City’s most influential people

The 30 men and women who will shape London’s future

Markets confused over Fed’s next move

Jobs report sends bonds, currencies and stocks in different directions

©Getty Images

A post-China world for EM investors

Emerging market investors begin to retreat from China as fears grow over its debt pile

Conversation starters: Comments from our readers

"Real life is much more complex than financial markets, harder to observe, noisier. Big data will be valuable for limited but important applications like medicine, but predicting a good life match with 87% probability seems a long way off. Society tends to elevate tools to almost-religions. We've done that with free markets and capitalism; let's not do it with big data and algorithms."
Jan-Peter Onstwedder on Yuval Noah Harari on big data, Google and the end of free will



"Not sure they can write 'How' until they have decided what Brexit means (the end state) and herein lies the problem. Ordinarily Government policy can be a fudge but this time it can't as somebody (ie Europe) is going to mark their homework. Good luck with that."
Fisher of Men on Brexit requires more than political will — it must be capable of happening



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