Lyft wants to sue Morgan Stanley. After reports that the firm was selling a product to help investors short-sell Lyft’s stock, Lyft sent a letter to Morgan Stanley demanding answers and threatening to sue, according to CNBC.

Polluter pays. BMW is expected to take a provision of more than €1 billion after the preliminary findings of an EU investigation into collusion with Daimler and Volkswagen over the concealment of actual pollutant emissions from their vehicles. The Bavarian manufacturer estimates that this will have an impact of between 1 and 1.5 points on its initial operating margin forecast of 6 to 8%.

Apple Control. Apple Music has surpassed Spotify in the United States in terms of number of subscribers, according to Reuters. At the end of February, the apple brand claimed more than 28 million paying subscribers, while its competitor only reached 26 million. Outside the United States, the Swedish is still the leader.

Magic. Fiat Chrysler will join a "pool" created by Tesla to benefit from Californian zero emission credits. The information, initially published by the Financial Times, was confirmed by the manufacturer. In concrete terms, the latter will pay several hundred million dollars to the American so that Tesla's zero emission fleet can offset its own polluting emissions in order to avoid sanctions in Europe while it complies with standards. This assembly is apparently possible in accordance with the regulations. Morally, that's probably another story.

Brussels sanctions GE. The European Commission has fined General Electric €52 million for providing incorrect information when it acquired LM Wind, a Danish manufacturer of blades used in wind turbines.

The Ghosn Saga. Nissan shareholders voted today at an extraordinary general meeting to dismiss Carlos Ghosn, accused of financial malpractice, from his position as a director. Nissan's boss suggested that the company could claim damages from its former strong man. Finally, Carlos Ghosn's wife left Japan in a hurry for fear of being imprisoned, she told the JDD, denouncing a plot against her husband.

Euronext strengthened. The Norwegian financial regulator has given the go-ahead for Euronext's takeover of Oslo Bors, which is still awaiting the approval of the local finance minister. The operator has secured a contribution of 53.2% of the capital, despite the competing offer of Nasdaq OMX and still hopes to finalize the transaction before the end of June. The rival was also given the green light by the regulator.

Questions about DB's US subsidiary in the US. Deutsche Bank could strengthen the restructuring of its US investment bank as part of the proposed merger with Commerzbank, according to information obtained by Reuters.

Nailed to the ground. Boeing is reducing the production rates of the B737 MAX. The manufacturer does not really have a choice, since he can no longer deliver the equipment. The production rate will decrease from 52 to 42 aircraft per month from mid-April. Boeing had planned to reach a rate of 57 aircraft per month from June onwards.

In other news. The Fed is holding a working meeting today on the supervision of foreign banks, which could be subject to the same constraints as American institutions. Warren Buffett urges Wells Fargo to find his new CEO outside Wall Street. Robert Enslin, SAP's cloud leader, resigns. BHP will cut 700 management positions. Death of Korean Air Lines President Cho Yang-Ho. Carlyle acquires 30% of Cepsa. Sinopec and Shell will conduct a joint study in shale oil on a block in eastern China. Pinterest's IPO price will be lower than the last valuation that circulated on the company; the shares will be offered between USD 15 and 17.