BUSINESS

Barclays penalized after U.S. FERC found the British bank, between 2006 and 2008, manipulated energy markets to aid its trading positions.

Investors will scrutinize Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke's semi-annual Congressional testimony for tapering timetable clues.

Demand will outpace supply in the region, creating a trade opportunity for dairy producers.

International Business Machines Corp., Intel Corp., Google Inc., Microsoft Corp. and eBay Inc. release earnings this week.

Despite a strengthening economy, base salaries are only expected to rise by 2.9 percent in 2014, just modestly better than 2013's 2.8 percent.

Here's a snapshot of the 10 worst-performing banks in the world's largest economy.

As problems continue to plague the Fukushima nuclear plant, the impact of its restart on Japan's trade deficit would likely be very small.

Apple is now rumored to delay the “iWatch” until 2014, when global smart watch shipments are expected to exceed five million units.

A Chicago firm is preparing to sue Boeing for the Asiana Airlines crash in San Francisco that killed three people and injured more than 180.

In a new gesture aimed at boosting India's sagging economy and image, its government approved greater participation by foreign investors.

BoJ officials disagree on policies to curb volatility and excessive easing, but stay confident about the country's economic future.

Cuba says N. Korean ship is carrying sugar, and obsolete rockets and military aircraft on their way to the Asian nation for repairs.

A report from Goldman Sachs suggests Tesla stock is not reflecting actual sales. Sell-off slices $17 off the price.

The Nasdaq OMX Group's website was hacked. Users requested to change usernames and passwords.

Younger Wall Streeters are more likely than their elders to accept illegal and unethical conduct in their industry, a survey finds.

Veterans returning home from serving overseas face problems readjusting to normal life and, for many, getting a job.

Less than a year after seizing oilfields from Spain's Repsol, the Argentinian government hands them over to another energy giant: Chevron.

A plague is wiping out farm-raised shrimp in their infancy -- and with lesser supply comes greater prices.

The country will finally get a taste of the offerings from the American burger chain.

Apple is appealing a judge's decision not to ban sales of infringing Samsung phones and tablets.

Panamanian officials seized "sophisticated missile equipment" stowed aboard a North Korean ship heading home from Cuba.

Bank of America Corp. (NYSE: BAC) is expected to report second-quarter EPS of 25 cents on revenue of $22.82 billion Wednesday.

Ottawa residents met Monday night to discuss the proposed pipeline that would transfer hundreds of thousands of oil eastward.

The world's fifth-largest steel company cites mining rights delays but will continue its $12 billion project elsewhere in India.

A budgeting guide created by Visa for McDonald's unintentionally showed minimum wage isn't enough to live off practically.

Chinese officials are concerned that a slowdown could put China at risk of rising unemployment and social unrest.

Europe's offshore wind turbines increased dramatically since last year, adding more energy to Europe's grid. But the trend may not last.

The mining and manufacturing sectors pushed U.S. industrial production ahead in June and capacity utilization also advanced.

Europe's economic woes linger. France and Italy saw double-digit declines in car sales last month, and even the Germans aren't buying.