Powerful women take a pay cut, Samsung’s profit drops, Europe probes Amazon

THE FORTUNE DAILY Tuesday, October 7, 2014

25 highest-paid women take a (miniature) pay cut Median pay for the 25 highest paid female executives at publicly traded companies edged down to $13.8 million last year from $14.7 million in 2012.

Warren Buffett sings Sinatra to 400 women Paul Anka and Warren Buffett give Carol Loomis a musical sendoff at Fortune's Most Powerful Women summit.

Samsung 3Q profit lowest since 2011, but market sees bottom in sight Operating profit down 60% from a year earlier as Korean giant slashes prices, promises new devices.

Europe launches probe into Amazon's Luxembourg taxes The e-commerce giant is the latest firm to face questions about the taxes it pays in the region.

Mining mega-deal in the air as Glencore courts Rio Tinto Move exposes Rio Tinto's vulnerability as China's slowdown crushes prices for iron ore.

By Erika Fry Mylan's Heather Bresch isn't backing down on tax inversions Mylan CEO Heather Bresch spoke on a panel at Fortune's Most Powerful Women Summit.

By Roger Parloff Enforcing your 'right to be forgotten' may get you remembered A Times article on Google's removals of links to Times articles puts privacy seekers back in the spotlight.

By Anne VanderMey Want to perform your best? It might be time to quit your job. Executives sound off on how to access your inner genius.

Do-it-yourself soda making fad appears to be fizzling

Hiding your race or gender on a job application: Is it ever worth it?

Tensions ease in Hong Kong as student leaders and government agree to talks

Fast-food earnings and holiday shopping — 5 things to know today

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