Low crude prices will likely continue, as Saudi officials said they have no plans to reduce oil drilling.
"We are working with Airbus with regard to trying to improve the A380," Emirates President Tim Clark told CNBC Sunday.
Ahead of a crucial European Central Bank meeting in December, Bank of France chief François Villeroy de Galhau praised monetary stimulus.
Unless the world adopts fast, inclusive and smart development, over 100 million people will be living in extreme poverty by 2030.
The billionaire GOP presidential contender brought season-high viewership to "Saturday Night Live," despite protests from Latino groups.
A key indicator of economic health, business travel is forecast to rise by more than 6 percent in Europe next year, according to a new study.
The rising power of activist shareholders has added a new responsibility to the role of a board director at a publicly traded company: investor relations.
In one case, the online coding school Bloc each week offers two $500 scholarships for military veterans who seek to become developers.
The Federal Railroad Administration approved a $28 million study of one leg of a much-discussed high-speed magnetic-levitation line between Washington and New York.
Barring surprises, a drop is predicted in major commercial order announcements as Gulf airlines take stock after expansion.
The data released Sunday show the country's foreign trade dropped 9 percent in October, marking its eighth consecutive monthly decline.
The U.S. Supreme Court last year threw out a similar suit filed by Amazon.com warehouse workers who demanded compensation for being searched at the end of their shifts.
The telecommunications company continues "to work through secular and economic challenges," according to Chief Financial Officer Fran Shammo.
Thousands of protesters marched through the streets of Tel Aviv Saturday.
U.S. authorities reportedly seized a Volkswagen employee's passport during a recent trip, stoking fears about criminal prosecution.
Regulators in Beijing are postponing plans to loosen controls on China's economy as the country struggles to maintain an acceptable growth rate.
The walkouts began after Lufthansa and the cabin-crew union failed to reach an agreement in a long-running row over early-retirement benefits and pensions.
Walls of water filled with mining waste cascaded downhill when the dams burst on Thursday, engulfing the village of Bento Rodrigues and its 600 residents.
President Vladimir Putin ordered a flight suspension Friday, a possible sign Russia is attaching more credence to the theory a bomb brought down a Russian passenger jet in Egypt a week ago.
German regulators stepped up their scrutiny after Volkswagen admitted to false carbon-dioxide emission data concerning about 800,000 cars sold in Europe.
The video game maker has moved aggressively to branch out and maximize the value of its popular game titles through acquisitions and new offerings for gamers.
According to a new report, Warner Bros. has expressed concern that Affleck's personal life could harm the studio's upcoming films with the actor.
The decisions by automakers in Takata's home market of Japan are likely to hit the company hard as U.S. authorities probe faulty air bags.
The biggest foreign-exchange stockpile in the world had dwindled previously in 2015 with China's central bank selling dollar assets in an attempt to stabilize the financial system.
The Sydney-based company, valued at $3.3 billion, has earned a reputation for funding its growth with its profitability -- a novel approach in the fast-growing tech industry.
President Ma Ying-jeou has been trying to improve relations with China for his whole term, but some Taiwanese fear a sellout to Beijing.
The 1921 Martin Act, used to prosecute large-scale fraud and other offenses, is now being evoked against the oil giant.
Several signs point to solid performance by the business sector as it heads into its strongest sales season.
In response to a plane crash in Egypt, the U.S. will expand safety efforts at several Mideast airports that handle U.S.-bound flights, Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson said.
United Auto Workers leaders are likely to approve the proposed deal Monday, with a ratification vote by rank-and-file members to follow.