The EU cap on bankers' bonuses is designed to reduce risk-taking, and British authorities decided that a challenge was "unlikely to succeed."
India has 40 publicly traded banks, 24 of them majority owned by the government.
Company that made those explosive air bags warns that cars in humid climates really need to be fixed immediately.
The Thursday report says only 3 percent of Walmart's U.S. electricity comes from wind, solar and other clean sources.
The clothing and accessories retailer is expanding across China and the Middle East.
President Obama's immigration proposal is expected to allow up to 5 million undocumented immigrants to avoid deportation.
The world's largest e-commerce operator by sales is helping American stores promote their biggest shopping holiday.
China hopes to meet its pollution cap targets by sending big polluters overseas.
Do you know the difference between a "service campaign" and a "recall"? You’re not alone.
The average cost of feeding 10 people for Thanksgiving has risen slightly from last year.
The Chinese electronics giant faces roadblocks to entering the U.S. market, chief among which is becoming familiar to Americans.
A key gauge the Fed uses to measure inflation remained unchanged in October, as gasoline fell for the fourth month in a row.
The U.S. and Japan made the largest commitments, pledging $3 billion and $1.5 billion, respectively.
Sen. Bill Nelson said consumers should get loaner cars while automakers fix those explosive Takata air bags.
The Seattle-based retailer has been criticized by green groups for relying too heavily on carbon-intensive coal power.
The electronics retailer reported an increase in sales, surprising analysts who predicted a drop.
General Motors, which had recalled 2.6 million cars because of faulty ignition switches, is running a compensation program for the problem.
Today's ruling is not legally binding, but the court, which will make the final decision, follows such rulings a majority of the time.
Data showed factory output contracted in the world's second-biggest economy for the first time in six months.
The regulator said it had handed out the fine for "inadequate systems and controls" at the bank.
North Korea, which has conducted three nuclear weapons tests in less than 10 years, has been punished with international sanctions each time.
Major central banks throughout the world are facing a similar dilemma over inflation.
Exports to Asia, which account for more than half of Japanese shipments, picked up to 10.5 percent in October from a year earlier.
A hotly contested race for a big airplane order ends in victory for Europe over the U.S.
The new rules will be rolled out over the next year.
Brick-and-mortar retailers are opening Thanksgiving and starting Black Friday sales earlier and earlier to compete with online rivals.
Wind developers say the production tax credit, which expired in 2013, is crucial for boosting renewable-energy development.
Business strategist Peter Schwartz says cars could wind up simply being the hardware that carries tech industry software.
Leana Wen is trying to launch a platform where doctors disclose information about their income. Some doctors are not excited.
Google now allows developers to make Android apps for "car-optimized" audio playback and messaging.