Xiaomi All But Confirms Redmi 2, Mi Pad Launch In India As Invites Go Out For Thursday Event
The Chinese company uses a creative marketing approach in a bid to sell the Redmi 2 and Mi Pad in its second-largest market.
Dow Jones Industrial Average Rebounds As Investors Shake Off Interest Rate Fears
The Dow rose slightly Wednesday after plunging more than 300 points a day earlier.
Why Apple Stores Pay Less Rent At The Mall
The maker of the iPhone and other tech gadgets has replaced department stores as the main driver to American shopping malls.
Jeff Bezos More Focused On Amazon Winning In India Than Turning Around In China: Report
The online retailer has committed $2 billion to its operations in India, where it won't face the dominance of China's Alibaba.
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Argentina Helicopter Crash: France Opens Manslaughter Probe, Officials Say Pilots Were Experienced
An Argentine television network showed video footage of the moments when the two helicopters collided while filming a reality show on Sunday.
China Economic Data Weaker Than Expected, Fuels Policy Easing Bets
Sluggish factory activity reinforces expectations that China's economic growth will slow to a quarter-century low this year.
'Nut Rage' Flight Attendant Sues Korean Air, Executive Cho Hyun-Ah; Files Lawsuit In New York
Kim Do Hee is seeking compensation through a trial for being attacked physically and verbally by Cho Hyun-ah.
Univision Hires Underwriters For IPO: Sources
New York-based Univision’s Spanish-language broadcast network sometimes beats English language broadcasters in the primetime ratings race.
Bangladesh Garment Factories: Alliance For Bangladesh Worker Safety Report Claims 'Transformation' In Working Conditions
Labor conditions have improved in Bangladesh's garment industry, according to a report.
Dow Jones Industrial Average Plunges 300 Points Because Of Two Words: Interest Rates
The sell-off in equities pushed both the blue-chip Dow and the S&P 500 into negative territory for 2015.
Chinese Labor Strike: 5,000 Workers Strike At Factory Making Shoes For Nike, Timberland, Kenneth Cole; Police Dogs Deployed
The migrant workers say they haven’t received their housing allowances as required by law.
Minimum Wage Boost In Seattle Faces Legal Challenge From Franchise Lobby
The International Franchise Association says Seattle's wage increase discriminates against franchises.
Hedge Fund Investments Are Getting Bigger, Weirder and More Creative
As ordinary investments lose their steam, hedge funds are getting in their gambits.
Sugar Industry Shaped Federal Research On Cavities, Documents Show
It turns out -- surprise! -- the sugar industry didn't want researchers focusing too much on consuming less sugar.
Apple Inc. Donates $50 Million To Advance Diversity in Technology Sector
Diversity has become a hot topic among tech as many companies have drawn criticism for being largely white and male.
Nearly Every Major Bank Has Ditched Mountaintop Coal Mining
PNC Financial joins the list of lenders refusing to do business with an environmentally damaging industry.
US Clean Energy Companies Added Fewer Jobs In 2014, Signaling Slowdown In Sector's Jobs Growth: Report
Clean energy job creation last year was down 40 percent from 2013, in part because of expiring tax credits.
Electric Cars Would Lower UK Oil Imports By 40%, But Only With Much Wider Adoption: Report
But the U.K. would need to see massive growth in demand over the next 15 years for benefits to be realized, a report says.
Dow Jones Industrial Average Tumbles 200 Points As Investors Fear Interest Rate Hike
Investors were cautious Tuesday, driven by speculation the Federal Reserve would raise rates sooner than expected.
US Solar Industry Sees Record Growth In 2014, But Boom In Jeopardy As Key Tax Credit Winds Down
U.S. solar companies installed 30 percent more solar photovoltaic projects last year than in 2013, but the boom may hit a snag.
Oil Refinery Strike 2015: Steelworkers Union, Royal Dutch Shell Resume Contract Talks In Houston
The United Steelworkers union and Shell are back at the bargaining table this week.
McDonald's Menu Changes 2015: Kale Could Become Key Ingredient For Lagging Fast Food Chain
The leafy green could soon play a role in the struggling fast-food chain's menu offerings.
Chinese Internet Search Company Baidu May Introduce Its Autonomous Car This Year: Report
The Chinese Internet search company said it plans to join the "connected car" trend.
Twitter Opens Hong Kong Office, Gains China Foothold
China's censors have blocked Twitter's microblog since 2009 along with U.S. social media platform Facebook Inc and Google Inc's YouTube.
Credit Suisse Says Prudential Head Thiam Will Replace CEO Dougan
Brady Dougan will step down as chief executive of the Swiss bank at the end of June.
Dollar At 12-Year Peak On Euro, Emerging Markets Spooked
Driving the dollar was speculation the Federal Reserve would start lifting interest rates around June or July.
Lithium Battery Shipments On Passenger Planes ‘An Unacceptable Risk,’ Say Aircraft Makers
FAA tests showed that overheating of lithium batteries could cause explosions that cannot be controlled by aircraft fire protection systems.
China Feb Consumer Inflation Rebounds, Producer Deflation Intensifies
A property market downturn and widespread factory overcapacity are compounded by an uncertain global outlook and soft commodity prices.
Senior Greek Official Threatens To 'Flood' Europe With Migrants, Jihadists If Bailout Ends
Greek Defense Minister Panos Kammenos threatened to flood Europe with migrants and jihadists if the eurozone ended its bailout program.
Credit Suisse To Replace Long-Standing CEO Dougan: Sources
Dougan is one of only three global bank CEOs still in his job following the financial crisis.
EU, Greece To Start Technical Loan Talks On Wednesday
The new left-wing Greek government has tried the patience of its EU peers.
CFPB Study: Little-Known Arbitration Clauses Are Costing Consumers Millions
A Consumer Financial Protection Bureau report finds many consumers can't join class-action lawsuits.
Dow Jones Industrial Average Closes 138 Points Higher On Sixth Anniversary Of Bull Market
The Dow soared nearly 140 points on Monday, which marked the sixth anniversary of the bull market following the recession in 2009.
Unemployment Insurance 2015: States’ Jobless Benefits At 30-Year Low, Report Says
While the economy lost 7.8 million jobs during the Great Recession, the working-age population continued to grow.
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