ECONOMY & MARKETS

One billion young people are expected to look for work in the next decade, but only 40 percent will succeed if the global economy remains as is, a report said.

The proposal comes after some middle school parents complained that Islam was improperly taught in social studies courses.

The International Energy Agency said the global oversupply of crude will continue amid slower demand growth and surging Middle East production.

The bank will acquire General Electric's $30 billion middle-market commercial lending unit, a significant chunk of GE's remaining finance business.

Goldman Sachs researchers say declining labor force participation will continue to depress the unemployment rate.

Global inequality continued to rise in 2015, driven largely by growth in financial assets, according to the annual Credit Suisse Global Wealth Report.

While some small businesses are planning wage increases, the majority are worried about taxes and a poor business climate in the U.S.

Ukraine borrowed $3 billion from Russia in 2013, and the Kremlin said it is in desperate need of the money to fund import infrastructure projects.

Singapore will release the economic report Wednesday, the same time the Monetary Authority of Singapore announces whether it will give the economy a boost.

A 3.7 percent drop in exports beat some predictions, but imports plunged 20.4 percent, raising fears about China's domestic consumption.

AB InBev and SABMiller, the world's top two beer companies, will combine to create a brewing company that will control 31 percent of the global beer market.

Angus Deaton, who was awarded the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences Monday, has said that foreign assistance "does more harm than good."

Income inequality is a higher-profile issue, in part because of Angus Deaton, whose research was rewarded Monday with a Nobel Prize.

Wall Street is bracing for what could be a grim start to corporate earnings this fall.

Former workers say the companies failed to follow basic safety measures, exposing the employees to painful and deadly diseases.

Ankara's economy has slumped almost parallel to rising instability in the country.

The German automaker's emissions-software controversy has affected mostly European nations, but countries in Africa and Asia have not been immune.

Asian markets rallied after the U.S. Federal Reserve moved to keep rates steady in September.

PC maker Dell will buy data storage company EMC in the largest deal ever in the technology industry.

Thousands of factory workers and suppliers were affected after Shenzhen-based Fu Chang announced its closure, amid a slowdown in the market.

Afghanistan was named as the worst performing country for primary enrollment, but the six next most unequal are all in Africa.

The movie's average take of $130,236 per theater made it the highest-grossing early release of 2015.

Federal Reserve Vice Chairman Stanley Fischer says “considerable uncertainties” surround the U.S. economic outlook.

Asked whether she could give her word that there would be no tax increases in connection with the refugee crisis, Angela Merkel replied, "Yes, definitely."

"Consumer spending has ground to a halt," says Noritoshi Murata, president of Seven & i Holdings.

The fund's chief says global economies still face substantial risks and that "continued monetary policies and improved financial stability" constitute the best course.

While China's rivalries with India and Japan will complicate progress, it has incentive to get things moving.

French Finance Minister Michel Sapin said Europe needed to mobilize all its existing financial resources before thinking about new funding measures.

Trade unions, environmental organizations and consumer-rights groups all demonstrated against the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership.