Polls over the weekend showed an increased possibility of Britain remaining in the European Union.
Raghuram Rajan, governor of the Reserve Bank of India, announced over the weekend he would not seek an extension to his three-year term, which ends Sept. 4.
Colorado homeless shelters say 20 to 30 percent of their new residents report they’re coming to the state because of pot. Is the state equipped to handle them?
While Facebook said the tech billionaire would stay, CEO Mark Zuckerberg, who owns 60 percent of the total voting power, will make the final call Monday.
Violence erupted in southwestern Mexico during demonstrations against the country’s education reforms and the arrest of some union leaders.
Exports are likely to expand in coming months, but Prime Minister Abe remains under pressure to support growth as further gains in the yen threaten corporate earnings.
Global markets had a breather at the end of last week from a three-day suspension in British campaigning following the fatal attack on lawmaker Jo Cox, a strong supporter of Britain staying in the EU.
U.S. stock index futures rose on Sunday tracking gains in the British pound after weekend polls showed the campaign to keep Britain in the European Union gained strength.
Investors took heart after three of six opinion polls published over the weekend showed a shift toward keeping Britain in the EU.
A weaker dollar also helped buy back the commodity after six straight days of declines.
Italy’s biggest bank will name Corrado Passera as chief executive next week, replacing Federico Ghizzoni, who faced investor discontent.
The Bradley Katsuyama-led Investors’ Exchange could help level the playing field between the fast and the superfast in U.S. equity market trading.
Falling oil prices, rising security threats, lower economic growth in China and higher volatility in exchange rates that have curbed tourism have all put the brakes on spending.
Egypt’s president inaugurated an $8 billion expansion of the Suez Canal last year that aims to boost annual revenue to more than $13 billion by 2023.
New York could see millions of dollars pour into real estate from foreign sources — no matter how Britons vote on the U.K.’s membership in the European Union.
Production started last month at the $1 billion factory, with plans to increase its total production capacity to 300,000 vehicles a year.
But the precise number of models to be discontinued has yet to be decided, a Volkswagen spokesman said.
Top officers of the restaurant chain made millions by unloading shares before the company's food safety problems became widely known, investors allege.
Measures imposed last June at the height of Greece’s economic crisis limited bank withdrawals to 420 euros ($473) a week.
A vote by Britons to quit the European Union could shrink the nation’s economy by more than 5 percent by 2019, the International Monetary Fund has said.
The deal, calling for 1,400 new jobs and pay raises topping 10 percent, will run until Aug. 3, 2019, Verizon said.
For the week, the three major U.S. indexes each posted declines of at least 1 percent, with the Nasdaq falling nearly 2 percent.
When questioned on sales of "military-style" rifles, CEO James Debney noted that background checks increased 2.2 percent last quarter.
Chicago’s city council will vote next week on whether Uber and Lyft drivers will be required to undergo more regulatory scrutiny.
Opinion polls may show Britons are ready to abandon the European Union, but betting markets tell a different story — and they have a better track record.
The numbers come after the suspension of campaigning for Britain’s European Union referendum after a lawmaker in the “remain” camp was slain.
Institutions are warning about large gaps in pricing of assets when Britain votes next week on European Union membership.
The European Union’s ban on economic dealings with the Russia-annexed region of Crimea was set to end later this month.
The automaker was one of the worst-affected companies in the fallout from faulty Takata airbags that could see as many as 100 million vehicles recalled globally.
Tourism Minister Henrique Eduardo Alves resigned Thursday after a short tenure marred by allegations of corruption that has also claimed the country’s planning and transparency ministers.