BUSINESS

Greece is appealing to New York financiers for more investment, saying the worst is behind the euro zone nation.

Nine people are reported injured, but no deaths yet in Wednesday morning's building collapse in Philadelphia.

During the annual Tesla Motors stockholders meeting, Tesla CEO Elon Musk announced the cheaper Gen III electric sedan for a late 2016 launch.

U.S. workers and businesses weren't as productive in Q1 as originally thought, but hourly comp had its biggest decline since 1947.

Pakistan's new Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif is providing few specifics on how we will solve the country's many woes.

General Motors still owes about $19 billion to U.S. taxpayers for its bailout, but that sum is about to go down.

Japan PM Shinzo Abe failed to excite investors and economists with his latest major policy address, which set ambitious targets but left out details.

Japanese investors tend to be pioneers in the global currency market, and they’ve been flocking to Mexico lately.

Key EU officials have approved Latvia’s bid to adopt the euro currency, in a decision to be formalized in July.

U.S. companies created 135,000 jobs last month, missing analysts' expectations, which ranged from 157,000 to 165,000.

U.S. income disparity has been widening for 40 years. The CBO says it will continue through the next 20.

Samsung has announced the Galaxy S4 Active on Wednesday, a dust and water-resistant version of the flagship Galaxy S4 smartphone.

Japanese car giant Toyota announced another recall of Priuses and Lexuses with brake issues following its massive April 2013 recall.

The gray eminence of the world's biggest furniture retailer will not disappear; he'll remain a senior adviser.

Pluristem Therapeutics, Salesforce.com, Lloyds Banking and Delhaize Group prevailed in the pre-market trading on Wednesday.

With the right policies, Myanmar could experience incredible economic growth -- but the opportunity won't last for long.

Argentina removed a freeze on Chevron assets, another blow to Ecuador's bid to get Chevron to pay $19 billion over a scandal-tainted lawsuit.

Google Glass cannot be used to access sexually explicit materials, the company stated on the product's developers’ page.

U.S. stock futures point to a lower open on Wednesday as investors await a host of economic data.

New York is the world’s most competitive city today and will remain that way in 2025, a Citigroup study says.

Apple will create 7,400 jobs at its new campus in Cupertino by 2016, increasing its headcount by 46 percent, the company said in a report.

Uncertainty about the future of the Fed’s monetary policy is hurting investor favorites in Indonesia, the Philippines and Thailand.

Coca-Cola resumed bottling its soft drinks in Myanmar after 60 years, as part of a $200 million investment plan, in the troubled Asian nation.

Apple has been found guilty of violating Samsung's patents on older model iPhones and iPads, but promises to fight back.

Private consumption in the U.S. accounts for more than 70 percent of GDP.

Iowa utility MidAmerican Energy has decided against a politically controversial nuclear power plant, opting instead to focus on wind energy.

3D printing could be a great way for NASA to make tools, ships and parts in orbit for a fraction of the cost of launching them into space.

NHTSA says certain Jeep models have defective fuel systems and serious safety risks in rear-impact collisions.

Apple CEO Tim Cook visited the Fuqua School of Business at Duke University and told students to "write the rules." Watch the video here.