European jet maker Airbus cleaned up on the first day of the Paris Air Show, winning its first order for a longer range model of the A321. Rival Boeing is still reeling from the grounding of its 737 Max after crashes killed 346 people. The company is even mulling a name change for the Max. But others are more interested in what went wrong. —David E. Rovella

Here are today’s top stories

While the world has been focused on Hong Kong, most of the 1.4 billion people right across the border in China have not. Behind the government’s internet firewall, evidence of mass demonstrations is being wiped away.

Amazon and ExxonMobil are among 700 companies being targeted by investors with a combined $10 trillion in assets under management for a lack of transparency about carbon emissions.

Rich families are buying up forests, betting the global decline in arable land and rising food demand makes them a good investment. There’s also money to be made from oil and gas.

India imposed higher duties on a raft of U.S. goods in response to similar measures taken by the Trump administration.

The U.S. dairy industry, suffering from a steady decline in sales, has declared war on dairy substitutes. Wisconsin is seeking to make an example of one successful vegan “butter” maker in particular.

Almost half of all MBA graduates are saddled with six-figure debt, Bloomberg Businessweek reports.

What’s Joe Weisenthal thinking about? The Bloomberg news director says the main event this week is likely to be the Fed decision. In light of recent market volatility, trade tensions, soft labor data, benign inflation and falling inflation expectations, talk of rate cuts is front and center. But the consensus is that there won’t be one just yet.

What you’ll need to know tomorrow

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What you’ll want to read tonight

Sotheby’s Deal Pushes Art Market ‘Underground’

Sotheby’s is slipping into wealthy private hands as part of a $2.7 billion deal that will reshape the global art market. Billionaire Patrick Drahi agreed to buy the 275-year-old firm, ending its three decades as a public company. A disciple of media mogul John Malone, Drahi is seizing on the upheavals that have shaken the centuries-old auction model.

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