BUSINESS

The book by a New York Times journalist is expected to investigate how a "more, better, faster" ethos fueled one of the greatest frauds in corporate history.

Companies must take a "zero tolerance" stand against bribery or kickbacks, a business-risk consulting firm says.

Angus Deaton, who was awarded the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences Monday, has said that foreign assistance "does more harm than good."

Income inequality is a higher-profile issue, in part because of Angus Deaton, whose research was rewarded Monday with a Nobel Prize.

The current prime minister is embroiled in a corruption scandal involving state funds.

The financial sector is still waiting to benefit from a U.S. Federal Reserve interest rate hike this year.

Wall Street is bracing for what could be a grim start to corporate earnings this fall.

Former workers say the companies failed to follow basic safety measures, exposing the employees to painful and deadly diseases.

Ankara's economy has slumped almost parallel to rising instability in the country.

The German automaker's emissions-software controversy has affected mostly European nations, but countries in Africa and Asia have not been immune.

Asian markets rallied after the U.S. Federal Reserve moved to keep rates steady in September.

U.S. markets began the week shaky ahead of bank earnings as traders eye commodities after Asian stocks rallied on China stimulus outlook.

Ford wants to appeal to Chinese customers by focusing $1.8 billion on smart cars developed in China.

Apple is pushing the envelope in getting its iPhones into the hands of as many Indians as it can, in the world's third-biggest smartphone market.

PC maker Dell will buy data storage company EMC in the largest deal ever in the technology industry.

The city-state renowned for planning is preparing for technology that carmakers are racing to put to market.

According to a Bloomberg report, which cited sources, the Belgian brewing giant has discussed raising its bid to $66 a share, which would value SABMiller at $107 billion.

India's IT services companies face currency volatility and shifting demand patterns even as they prepare to grow faster.

Thousands of factory workers and suppliers were affected after Shenzhen-based Fu Chang announced its closure, amid a slowdown in the market.

Over the weekend, reports emerged of debris sightings off the southern Philippines, spurring unfounded speculation about the missing airplane's discovery.

The recall in the company's largest market came amid reports that a European lender may freeze funds to the carmaker.

European stock indexes failed to carry on last week's rally, while U.S. equities traded in a tight range and most Asian markets closed higher.

Afghanistan was named as the worst performing country for primary enrollment, but the six next most unequal are all in Africa.

Asian markets opened higher Monday as investors focused attention on quarterly results. The biggest U.S. banks were scheduled to issue results this week.

A global campaign to shine a light on food waste brings thousands to Athens for free fruits and vegetables.

A helicopter crash near a NATO base in Kabul has been ruled an accident. The incident killed five members of a NATO-led advisory unit and injured five more.

Growing demand from emerging and developed markets, and lower supply from non-OPEC countries, will lead to recovery, the organization's secretary general said Sunday.

The movie's average take of $130,236 per theater made it the highest-grossing early release of 2015.

Social media was full of passenger complaints that airline employees had to manually process each customer, causing long lines and missed flights.