BUSINESS

The U.S. Justice Department has confirmed it's looking into alleged "Black Money" ties between Barclays and Saudi King Abdullah's son.

A growing number of buyers in China and India are jumping into the market and driving demand for jewelry, coins and bars.

Some of the world’s leading hedge funds are pouring money into the Greek banking sector in expectation of huge potential returns.

Unilife Corp, Nokia Corporation, and Corning Inc., are among the companies whose shares prevailed in the pre-market trading on Monday.

China industrial output came in at 9.3 percent, below forecast. April electricity production and retail consumption missed targets, too.

U.S. stock index futures point to a lower open on Monday ahead of the release of retail sales data for April.

China’s industrial production grew less than expected in April in comparison to the previous month, indicating economic volatility.

Bloomberg's former policy of allowing its reporters to access certain account info of its financial-analysis service clients is being reviewed.

The 212 presidents at the 191 public research institutions earned median total compensation of $441,392, a 4.7 percent increase.

The path to payback involves banks, processors, insurers, creditors and courts, plus contracts that don't yet cover such crimes.

Richard Branson lost a bet two years ago, and finally donned a red skirt and makeup, serving as a stewardess for a six-hour flight

The state-run airline chose Airbus over Boeing as it aims to upgrade its aging fleet.

The leader of the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz political party has claimed victory in the elections Saturday.

Indian card processor ElectraCard was identified as one of two companies affected by a $45 million online heist.

Today, Chrysler has announced a recall of 469,000 Jeep SUVs worldwide.

In search of resources and trade options, China has turned to the Middle East, including volatile areas where the West fears to do business.

Israel is one of the world's most attractive places for life-sciences startups, but lately the biomedical revolution there has hit a snag.

Economic reports this week may cast light on how long the current U.S. and Japanese stock-market rallies might last.

Grifols S.A., Mecox Lane, IMRIS, Warner Chilcott and Myriad Genetics prevailed in the Nasdaq post-market trading on Friday.

Industrial production grew by 2.5 percent over last March, but the commerce department is concerned about the sector's volatility.

AT&T launched Aio Wireless, its new no-contract cell phone service, offering wireless customers data, talk and text without the constraints of a contract. The service, called is a subsidiary of AT&T.

The U.S. traffic safety watchdog has received 30 complaints about headlights shutting off at very inopportune times.

Posco, one of the world's largest steel makers, aims to produce 12 million tons of steel a year from a new plant in India.

Alibaba, China's e-commerce giant, is changing blood. Can the new CEO, Jonathan Lu, live up to Jack Ma's legacy?

Several retailers and restaurants are offering freebies and deals on Mother's Day, Sunday, May 12, 2013.

Jamie Dimon, CEO of JPMorgan has come under fire as advisory firms recommend his role gets split into two. While some are coming for his job, others are throwing support behind Dimon.

Lenovo Group Ltd. will introduce its first smartphones in Africa, with a release planned for Nigeria before the end of the year,

Hyundai and Kia are both expanding production in China. Hyundai hints it will soon build a fourth facility there.

Chinese companies’ European love affair continued through 2012 as investments in the continent rose by as much as 21 percent.