BUSINESS

The “patent cliff” approaches for Abilify -- America’s best-selling drug.

Defending a financial executive nominated by Obama, Lew's comments spotlight the debate about the definition of "rich."

Wall Street bets big that the company can do for lending what Uber and Airbnb have done in their respective industries.

The debut of Apple Pay and similar services was expected to usher in an era of cashless, cardless transactions. So far, it’s not happening.

The recent drop in gasoline prices, coupled with Thanksgiving weekend sales, helped U.S. consumers pick up retail spending last month.

The iPhone 6 Plus is everywhere, even over international waters.

A massive pension fund run by Wall Street fuels the debate in Congress over cuts to retiree benefits.

In a flip-flop of geopolitical ties in the region of late, Russia has grown friendlier with Pakistan while the U.S. has warmed up to India.

The regulator is investigating if Deutsche Bank and Barclays used algorithms on their trading platforms to manipulate foreign exchange rates.

Karnataka banned the U.S.-based taxi-service provider Uber, following similar actions by New Delhi, Hyderabad and Maharashtra.

According to a CFPB report, some 43 million Americans have credit reports marked with overdue medical debt.

Economists polled by Reuters had expected the index, which measures surveyors' view of price trends, to drop less sharply.

Bank lending is a crucial part of China's monetary policy as the government tells commercial banks how much to lend and when to lend each year.

The company has maintained its planned merger with Tim Horton's, expected to close on Friday, is not aimed at saving on taxes.

The state-run lenders are estimated to need as much as $60 billion in capital over the next four years.

A new law will require Google to pay news organizations if they are linked on the Google News service.

The Dow tumbled more than 260 points Wednesday due to "jitters" in the U.S. stock market as concerns grow about a lackluster global economy.

Think Airbnb, except for ordinary people who need to borrow some money or people with some extra money to lend.

The high-end yogawear retailer is poised to post higher quarterly sales Thursday, analysts say.

Democratic lawmakers decry financial deregulations tucked into last-minute spending bill. Will they block it?

Morgan Stanley agreed to pay a $4 million fine to the SEC for violating a market access rule after a rogue trader engaged in fraudulent trading of Apple shares.

McDonald's will cut eight food products and reduce the number of "extra value" meals on its U.S. menus beginning in January.

Qatar Airways was supposed to get the new high-tech jet on Wednesday, but said it wasn't up to its standards.

National environmentalist groups have joined forces with local opponents to delay the construction of thousands of miles in new pipelines, the Wall Street Journal found.

China’s largest private employer, FoxConn, could buy an Indian facility that was once the world’s biggest mobile phone factory.

The Dow tumbled after OPEC slashed its forecast for 2015 production by 300,000 barrels per day to 28.9 million barrels.

California, Washington and Hawaii are the only states where more than three out of every 1,000 cars are now electric.

People have donated thousands to small businesses in Ferguson to help rebuild after violent protests.

The wholesale club warehouse is one of the largest fuel retailers, and excluding fuel, its sales rose by 7 percent.