BUSINESS

The fast food company is teaming up with Sasol to put restaurants in fuel stations across South Africa.

Chinese tourists accounted for 24 percent of tax-free consumption worldwide in 2012.

The gold industry leader is expected to report earnings losses following major delays and high costs in a Chilean mine.

A routine application for expanding an existing factory was turned down, hinting that China is playing tough against foreign auto makers.

Nine of them used to be major manufacturing centers.

An academic study revealing the potential security flaws of an encryption system used in Volkswagen-manufactured cars has been temporarily blocked for publication by England's High Court.

In the past, Summers has argued that tax and spending policy are more important to economic growth than monetary policy.

The two workers say they should have been paid for the time they spent undergoing bag searches every day.

The natural gas boom has helped petrochemical companies be more competitive, and they want to stay that way.

If the IPO is successful, it may signal that investors are confident the U.S. housing market's recovery will continue.

A surge in U.S. business investment helped lift second-quarter GDP past consensus estimates.

The July job creation was broad-based and greater than Wall Street was expecting.

There were 1 million more jobless in the EU than in June 2012, and youth unemployment neared 60% in Greece and Spain.

Would you pay over $80,000 for a Mini Cooper? How about nearly $100,000 for an Audi A4 sedan?

Analysts expect the oil giant to report low profits due to low upstream earnings and collapsed refining margins.

Friday's U.S. employment report will show continued steady job creation, leaving the Fed on track for before year-end tapering.

The U.S. will become the first country to adopt the new standard of calculating GDP beginning July 31.

The deal, estimated to be worth more than $7 billion, will allow the Pentagon to acquire F-35s at discounted prices following budget cuts.

Investors opt for caution ahead of key economic data, with bulls and bears still unconvinced regarding the Fed's tapering timetable.

The decision, subject to final parliamentary approval, will pave the way for India’s 29th state.

The country’s largest bank will pay a record amount to settle FERC’s claim that the bank manipulated electricity markets between 2010 and 2012.

Samsung has allegedly used performance-enhancing code to manipulate Galaxy S4 test scores during benchmark-testing.

Francisco Jose Garzon Amo was on a call with a company employee about the ill-fated train's route when the accident occurred.

A passenger heading to New York City on a Delta Airlines flight left his bags in a Seattle airport after being told he would have to $1400 in baggage fees.

DMX has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, with the rapper claiming he has between $1 million and $10 million in debt.

Japan’s manufacturing activity grew in July at the slowest pace in four months, an apparent response to slowing growth in exports.

Ten black former "American Idol" contestants have filed a lawsuit, claiming they were kicked of the show as a result of their race.

New Securities and Exchange Commission rules mean that private investment vehicles will more carefully screen existing and future employees.

The SEC and U.S. Attorney’s Office says Aggarwal bought shares in the Yahoo-Microsoft deal using his contacts at Microsoft.