McDonald's just re-released its highest-calorie item ever in Japan: the Mega Potato.
According to the latest Nielsen report, Chinese consumers remain optimistic about the state of China's economy, and are now buying more high-end products than ever.
Lowe's lower-than-expected Q1 earnings and revenue linked to cool and wet weather.
Ford is ending manufacturing activities in Australia after 87 years as the country's auto production has been hit hard by cheaper Asian imports.
In a lawsuit filed in Colorado, a federal judge ruled that Abercrombie & Fitch's Hollister stores are unfriendly to disabled customers.
Samsung’s flagship smartphone, the Galaxy S4, has shipped 10 million units, making it the company’s fastest-moving handset ever.
The Chinese steel industry is experiencing a widespread slump. Steel companies' poor balance sheets reveal just how steep this slump is.
Wal-Mart has hired Dan Bartlett, ex-advisor to George Bush, to head government relations amid bribery and Bangladesh-factory controversies.
The British grocery giant has not performed well in China, and is closing more stores - a trend that will likely continue.
Foster Farms is recalling about 6,165 pounds of its grilled chicken breast strips because they contain wheat and soy.
After two years in the red, China Cosco is selling off subsidiaries in the hopes of covering its losses this year and avoiding delisting.
The troubled maker of the Karma electric hybrid sports car could end up in the hands of a US boutique car company and a Chinese partner.
Home sales in April rose to a three-year high of 4.97 million, just shy of what economists had expected.
The company built 2.8 million vehicles in the region last year, when it operated near full capacity.
An journalist group in Korea announced a list of top Korean businessmen suspected of setting up evading taxes.
Kazuo Hirai makes his first public comments about activist investor Daniel Loeb's request to break up Sony.
Airbnb is not illegal in New York City!
The maker of famous sweets like Kisses and Reese's Peanut Butter Cups is launching a new product for the Chinese market.
The top 20 brands in the world are overwhelmingly American and tech-focused, with Apple number one.
The luxury retailer reportedly hired Goldman Sachs to find a buyer.
Shang Xia, a brand inspired by traditional Chinese design elements, is opening its third location and first store overseas, in Paris.
Reditt users uncovered Pixar's use of what appears to be a pedophilic image on their "Cars" kiddie pool product.
McDonald's is reportedly scaling back its core menu.
CEO Jamie Dimon survives vote to strip him of chairmanship.
Beijing is offering heavy subsidies to popularize electric cars, which may alleviate its pollution and congestion troubles.
Tesla made a profit in the first quarter -- a first for the company -- but it couldn't have done it without selling carbon credits.
Apple CEO Tim Cook appeared before Senators McCain and Levin to address concerns that the tech giant uses offshore companies to skirt taxes.
The famous 1967 Ford Mustang that was used in the 2000 feature film “Gone In 60 Seconds,” starring Nicolas Cage, has sold at auction for $1 million.
The world's largest home improvement retailer's Q1 results pleasantly surprised Wall Street's analysts.
"They are not issues that arise from the Irish taxation system," says Deputy Premier Gilmore, regarding Apple's Cork-based tax strategy.