BUSINESS

San Francisco Giants ace Madison Bumgarner is making history in the 2014 World Series.

A company in Britain is developing the technology to replace the inside of a plane's fuselage with giant OLED screens.

The nation's second- and third-largest drug store chains have their own mobile payments plans.

The U.S. pharmaceutical company is divesting assets and investing in research for new products like insomnia drug Belsomra.

China's state-run oil firm has bought 18 million barrels of crude oil so far this month, traders say.

The Asian giant is playing catch-up in industrial robotics as its labor costs rise and automation costs drop.

Consumer spending on Apple smartphones and related products is boosting the overall U.S. economy.

Rousseff's economic policies have been loudly criticized by Brazilian business leaders since the country entered a recession earlier this year.

An aviation expert has claimed that a breach of protocol by aviation authorities made the MH370 search costly, The Malaysian Insider reported.

South Korean prosecutors have demanded the death sentence for the captain of the Sewol, which sank on April 16, killing hundreds.

A slew of organizations including the OECD, the IMF and leading institutes have slashed their forecasts for German economic growth.

The sector's long-term attractiveness has been damaged by revelations of extra non-performing loans and hidden losses.

Goldman's projections contrast with those of oil analyst Paul Horsnell, known for having called the market's long rally a decade ago.

The additional charge could be part of a broader estimate for a global recall, which began in 2008, a Reuters report said.

Toyota’s deliveries in the U.S. increased 5.7 percent until September, led by a 26 percent rise in the sales of its RAV4 SUV.

The 12-nation Trans-Pacific Partnership is central to President Barack Obama's policy of expanding U.S. presence in Asia.

A labor group is set to sue Walker administration officials after they relied on a restaurant industry study to block a minimum-wage increase.

CVS and Rite Aid reportedly disabled Apple Pay in their stores.

Taiwan has four aging submarines including two that date back to World War II although its military is otherwise considered generally modern.

A third company recalled its products because walnuts were left off the ingredient label.

U.S. Federal Reserve Chair Janet L. Yellen has said it could take a decade to bring the Fed's assets down to their historical level.

U.S. Sen. Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn., wants a national recall of Takata air bags.

The European Central Bank said the banks’ capital holes could be filled by their raising €10 billion ($12.67 billion).

China's mines are the deadliest in the world because of lax enforcement of safety standards and a rush to feed demand from a robust economy.

Germany's largest lender is reportedly on the cusp of a deal over Libor-rigging allegations, which have cost the bank billions already.

Fannie Mae has reached a $170 million settlement of a lawsuit accusing it of misleading shareholders about its finances, risk management and mortgage exposure before it was seized during the crisis.

Iceland's budget airline announced new routes from the U.S. to Europe this week. Are budget airlines finally getting into the long-haul game?

Even before Amazon announced its biggest quarterly loss in 14 years, the stock had already dropped 13 percent since last quarterly results missed expectations.

China's crackdown on corruption at the local level may jeopardize the growth of economies at the regional level.