Next week could be a busy — and possibly volatile — week with most of the focus on the U.S. jobs report for October.
It was reportedly the largest cash seizure ever in China's massive anti-corruption campaign, which has seen 13,000 officials arrested.
Big Blue and Chinese Internet player Tencent will team up to take on Alibaba in China’s growing cloud market.
Samsung has had trouble on the market in 2014 but hopes a new product line up will save it in the coming year.
Since Ashraf Ghani took oath in September, the Taliban has intensified attacks in and around the capital city of Kabul.
Unregulated entities have filled the vacuum left behind by shrinking banks that are coping with new regulations after the financial crisis.
Pro-democracy protest leaders are considering going to the international summit in the hope of putting their case to Chinese officials.
Authorities are concerned that costumes and scary make-up could cause "panic" ahead of the APEC summit next month, Reuters reported.
The announcement came three months after the Chinese government launched the operation to hunt down absconding officials and businessmen.
Cheaper crude could undermine Russia's and Iran's foreign policy and push oil-dependent economies into recession.
Guidance for Q4 leaves something to be desired.
The coming months are crucial for Samsung to turn around its smartphone sales before it drowns in a sea of competitors.
Apple CEO Tim Cook's message may not negatively affect global markets, but it could have a lasting impact on individuals.
Chinese and Indian respondents were the most enthusiastic while the British were the most critical. The Japanese were the most indifferent.
The Apple CEO said on Thursday that he is proud to be gay. China has a history of homophobia — but it also has a history of loving Apple.
European companies are preparing to enter a lucrative, untapped market if Iran sanctions are suspended. The U.S. could miss out.
Russia wants in on North Korea's vast mineral resources, but first it has to get to them.
As quantitative easing comes to an end, many economists fear the U.S. economy hasn't returned to full strength — and may not be able to.
The German owner of Volkswagen, Audi and Porsche wants to have 20 electric and plug-in hybrid electric models in China soon.
The launch of the Galaxy Note 4 wasn't enough to save Samsung from massive profit and revenue slumps in the third quarter.
Samsung's woes in India won't abate unless the mobile phone giant can deliver a sophisticated smartphone at a price rivaling Xiaomi.
Chinese President Xi Jinping has been on an anti-corruption drive since he took office two years ago.