BUSINESS

The U.S. Treasury yield curve is flashing a warning sign to Wall Street, where many are worried that a recession could be in store after bond investors pushed up short-term rates to the point where yields on the two-year Treasury were actually higher than the 10-year Treasury.

Global energy trader Vitol Group made a record net profit of just over $4 billion last year, sources familiar with the matter said, as oil, natural gas and other commodity prices soared.

The U.S. economy saw 4.35 million more Americans quit their jobs in February as the Great Resignation continues apace.

Shareholders sanction Ericsson board over Iraq corruption

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) on Tuesday said it will review whether startup technology firm Pony.ai complied with government reporting requirements for driverless crashes.

The Chocolate Bunny Kits are a 2022 Easter seasonal item that was distributed nationally at retail stores in the U.S. and online.

'Revenge': Russia strike breaks eerie quiet in Mykolaiv

Cathay plans world's longest passenger flight, avoids Russian airspace

Vietnam issues arrest warrant for tycoon over stock manipulation

Ford said the 2023 F-150 Rattler pickup truck will go on sale this fall.

A Bermuda court on Tuesday ruled former Georgian Prime Minister Bidzina Ivanishvili and his family are due damages "substantially in excess of $500 million" from Credit Suisse's local life insurance arm in a costly setback for the bank.

Sony Group Corp's revamp of its PlayStation subscription service is a major step toward levelling the playing field with Microsoft's rival Game Pass, although holding back new releases may dampen enthusiasm, analysts say.

A supervisory body of Hong Kong's central bank has decided to replace a unit of State Street Corp as manager of the territory's largest exchange-traded fund of more than $14 billion, the first such move since the vehicle was launched more than two decades ago.

U.S. stocks rose on Tuesday, with the Dow and S&P on track for their fourth straight session of gains, on optimism progress was being made toward a deal to resolve the conflict between Russia and Ukraine.

Russia reiterated Tuesday that it will only be accepting payment for gas deliveries to the EU in rubles after G7 ministers called this arrangement "unacceptable."

Anxiety and empty shelves as Shanghai Covid-19 cases surge

Analysts and investors of major Wall Street banks are eagerly anticipating any insight from executives on the outlook for consumer spending and borrowing, a key source of revenue, when first-quarter earnings are unveiled next month.

Everything changed for Ghanaian storekeeper Isaac Siaw when his telecoms provider launched mobile payments for business in 2017.

Tata Motors, India's top-selling electric carmaker, said the cost of battery cells had increased by around 20% because of a global surge in raw material prices, mainly lithium, putting pressure on the company in the short-term.

Shares in Barclays fell as much as 6% in early trading on Tuesday, after one of its top investors offloaded a $1.2 billion chunk of stock in the lender at a discount overnight.

The board of Telecom Italia (TIM) will on Tuesday start examining a proposal from CVC for a stake in its enterprise services business and its directors will be also be briefed on discussions with KKR over a rival approach.

As a bleak first quarter draws to a close, crypto seems to have the wind in its sails.

Investors publicly rebuked Ericsson Chief Executive Borje Ekholm and the telecom equipment maker's board on Tuesday over a scandal involving potential payments to Islamic State.

Five fates that tell the story of Hungary under Orban

European, US stocks rise on hopes for Ukraine peace talks

Stock markets surged across the world on Tuesday and oil prices dived more than $3, as investors celebrated signs of progress in negotiations between Russia and Ukraine that they hoped would lead to a settlement in a five-week conflict.

Liberty Strategic Capital, a Washington D.C.-based private equity fund founded by former U.S.

The Bank of Japan on Tuesday kept up its relentless quest to defend a key yield cap by offering to buy unlimited amounts of 10-year government bonds, putting even more downward pressure on the yen and testing its resolve to keep policy ultra-loose.

Cairo to Kyiv: Social media's rocky ride through conflict zones