World Bank Cuts Growth Forecast For East Asian Economies, China
The World Bank called for "critical -- and in some cases overdue -- reforms" to ensure the region's economies maintained their rate of growth.
Surging US Dollar May Be Triple Whammy For Corporate Earnings
The suddenly unstoppable U.S. dollar is posing a triple threat to American companies’ profits.
Finance Officials Will Warn Of Global Economic Risk Next Week
Hurricane Simon: Category 3 Storm Headed Toward Same Area Ravaged By Hurricane Odile
Major Hurricane Simon looms as Mexico's Baja California is still cleaning up from Hurricane Odile.
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September Jobs Report: Why The Strong Jobs Report Is Too Late To Help Democrats
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Chase Bank Online Hack: 4 Things To Do To Protect Your Account Right Now
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September Jobs Report: US Economy Adding More Full-Time Than Part-Time Jobs
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US Partially Lifts Three-Decade Ban On Sale Of Lethal Weapons To Vietnam
More news
September Jobs Report: US Economy Added 248,000 Jobs, Beat Economists' Expectations
The U.S. economy added 248,000 jobs in September, while the unemployment rate fell to 5.9 percent — a six-year low.
Obama: US Economy Better Off By Every Measure Than 2008
The president defended his administration's handling of the economy in a speech Thursday at Northwestern University.
After Bill Gross: New Pimco Investment Chief Ivascyn Wants The World To Know Pimco Doesn’t Need A King
As clients follow Bill Gross out the door of Pimco, new CIO Daniel Ivascyn doesn’t want star managers.
September US Jobs Report Preview: Job Growth Above 200,000 Expected
Welcome to the slowest economic recovery in the recorded history of the United States.
Hong Kong Protests 2014: Local Businesses Say Sales, Foot Traffic Down As Protests Enter Sixth Day
Hong Kong’s retail economy depends on mainland China tourism, which is about to be largely wiped out.
GMO Labeling To Cost A Penny Per Person Per Day, Study Says
GMO labeling is estimated to cost less than a penny a day per person, according to a new study.
Hong Kong Protests Could Affect 'Golden Week' Tourism, Retail Sales
Safety concerns over Hong Kong's ongoing pro-democracy demonstrations could scare away would-be tourists.
France Defies EU Partners With 'No Austerity' Budget
Previously, France had promised EU partners it would bring its deficit below 3 percent by next year.
US, Brazil To Resolve Decade-Long Trade Dispute Over Cotton Subsidies: Reports
In 2002, Brazil filed a complaint in the World Trade Organization against U.S. trade subsidies, stating they were against global trade rules.
Judge Rules JPMorgan To Face Class Action Suit Over $10 Billion Mortgage-Based Securities
Despite efforts to dismiss the case, a judge ruled JPMorgan will face a class-action lawsuit over $10B worth of mortgage-backed securities.
Electric Vehicle Carpool Lane Privileges Do More Harm Than Good Because They Cause Congestion, Report Finds
Allowing electric cars special access to carpool lanes is causing more, not less, pollution, a study indicates.
Why The US Is Telling Argentina How To Pay Off Its Debt
South America's second-largest economy is battling American creditors in New York courts -- here's an explainer on the whole imbroglio.
Afghanistan’s Economy: Are Minerals The Key To Development?
Afghanistan has a trillion dollars worth of assets, but security and corruption concerns dissuade would-be investors.
UK Economy Grows Strongly In Second Quarter
Official data showed Britain's economic output exceeded its peak before the 2008-09 recession in the third quarter of 2013.
Income Inequality 2014: Ahead Of Midterm Elections, Harvard Study Says Americans Grossly Underestimate Inequality
Survey data from Harvard offers clues about why economic inequality isn't a bigger issue in the midterm elections.
Americans Spent More In August Than In Past Five Months, Boosted By Auto Sales, Appliances
Personal spending and incomes increased in August on the strength of job gains.
Obama Admits To Underestimating Islamic State's Reach; Will The US Be Forced To Send American Troops?
President Obama told "60 Minutes" he put too much trust into the Iraqi army.
Shellshock Makes Banks Easy Target For Fraud, US Regulators Say
Banks need to update their software immediately to protect against Shellshock, experts say.
India Regains 'Stable' Rating From S&P On Modi's Promises For Reform
India's finance ministry pitched for an upgrade after data showed economic growth is resurging.
Record Global Soybean, Wheat Crops Expected As Rice, Corn Yields Stay Flat
The 2014-2015 season is projected to yield record soybean and wheat crops, while corn and rice keep pace with last season's output.
Argentinian Peso Fall Could Be Good For Farmers
The decline of the Argentinian peso versus the dollar could have a silver lining for Argentinian farmers and exporters.
Argentina's Economy Set To Weaken Further, Government Figures Dubious, Say Economists
Economists say the official data on the Argentinian economy is once again looking untrustworthy.
Whether Or Not China Replaces Central Bank Governor, Xi Jinping Is In Charge
Zhou Xiaochuan may get replaced as central banker, but China's president remains in control.
US Oil & Gas Fracking Boom Could Drive Silica Sand Mining Operations In 12 More States, Environmental Groups Say
Silica sand is one of many ingredients used in fracking -- and demand is soaring. But the process has health and environmental consequences.
Six Indian Billionaires To Watch
For the first time, India's richest 100 people are all billionaires. Their pasts range from humble self-starters to wealthy heirs.
India's Richest 100 People Are All Billionaires Now
Only four women made the list of billionaires, which jumped more than a third from 11 months ago, according to Forbes.
Retail Sales Will See A Boost This Holiday Season: Deloitte
The professional services firm forecasts that retail sales will grow at least 4 percent this season vs. 2.8 percent last season.
New Software Helps Farmers Cash In On Taxpayer-Funded Farm Bill Subsidies
Two universities have introduced a new computer program to help American farmers get the most out of national farm subsidy programs.
U.S. Airstrikes In Syria Against ISIS May Cost As Much As $10 Billion
The cost to the U.S. military of bombing ISIS may reach as high as $10 billion.
Former AIG CEO Maurice Greenberg's Lawsuit Against US Government Goes To Trial
Maurice Greenberg claims that the terms of the $182 billion bailout of AIG were too onerous and harmed shareholders.
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