Libya Oil: Libya To Export First Oil Since Rebel Deal
Libya is a major supplier of oil for Mediterranean refineries, and sustained oil exports from the country should lower Brent crude prices.
EU Split Hindering Next Round Of Sanctions On Russia
European Union diplomats said there was little prospect of a special summit to discuss additional sanctions because positions are so far apart.
Russia Says Ukraine On Brink Of Civil War
The most serious East-West crisis since the end of the Cold War shows no signs of de-escalating.
NATO Ukraine: NATO Head Accuses Russia Of Deep Involvement In Eastern Ukraine
NATO called on Russia to "de-escalate the crisis ... pull back its troops from Ukraine's borders, to stop destabilizing the situation."
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Georgia Feels Less Secure After Russia's Invasion Of Ukraine
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March US Consumer Prices Rise 0.2 Percent, But Long-Term Inflation Remains Tame
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Russian Sanctions: West Moving Closer To Economic 'Nuclear Option' Of SWIFT Cutoff, But Does Russia Hold The Trump Energy Card? [Q&A]
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Obamacare To Cost Less In 2014 Than Originally Projected: CBO
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EU Expands Sanctions Against Russia Over Ukraine
The sanctions, not specified in the initial vote, will likely include more people under asset freezes and visa bans.
Indonesia Reforms Unlikely As Favored Political Party PDIP Failed To Deliver During Parliamentary Elections
Unexpectedly, favored presidential candidate Joko Widodo's party won only 19 percent of the parliamentary seats.
Ukraine Crisis: Separatist Unrest Spreads - Ultimatum Fails To End Uprising
Rebels in the eastern Ukraine town of Slaviansk Monday issued a bold call for Russian President Putin to help them.
Europe's Eurosceptics More United Than Many Think: Poll
Rather than being single-issue voters with narrow national interests, the survey suggests far-right Eurosceptics share a common set of values.
Turkey Accuses Twitter Of 'Tax Evasion,' Calls For Local Office
Turkey Mon. urged Twitter execs to open an office and start paying taxes in the first direct talks since a short-lived two-week ban.
Russia, China Seek To Seal Natural Gas Deal By Putin's May Visit To Beijing: Official
Earlier, Russia's Deputy Premier Arkady Dvorkovich went to China as part of a delegation to discuss cooperation in the energy sector.
US Retail Sales Post Largest Increase In 18 Months In March
Retail sales account for a third of U.S. consumer spending, and a sustained increase bodes well for GDP, earnings and job growth.
Chinese Property Developers Stake Out Shares In Commercial Banks, Intensifying Systemic Risks
Major Chinese property developers have in recent months been buying increasingly large stakes in regional banks - a problematic asset addition.
Chinese Central Bank Appointment Of Ma Jun As Chief Economist Confirms Conviction To Financial Reform
The former chief China analyst at Deutsche Bank is considered an insider in both the Western and the Chinese financial worlds.
Lafarge, Holcim Confident Their Combination Will Survive Antitrust Probes From Investigators In Canada, UK, France
Officials of the proposed French-Swiss company plan to unload billions in assets to get the regulatory blessing they need to merge.
Russia Natural Gas: Putin Says Russia Will Honor Natural Gas Deal With Europe
President Putin also said Russia has no plans to halt deliveries to Ukraine, but it might make Kiev pay up front.
US Immigration Says It Got 172,500 Guest-Worker Visa Petitions For 2015; Silicon Valley Would Like More Of These Lower-Cost H-1B Temps
The country's immigration authority said Thursday it received almost 88,000 more visas than are available before closing the door for 2015.
Nasdaq Plunges 3% Due To Profit-Taking On Big Gains In Momentum, High-Growth Shares, Selling To Pay 2013 Taxes
The taxman took a bite out of U.S. stocks Thursday as investors sold to come up with the taxes due on short- and long-term capital gains.
Earnings Preview: Bank of America Corp (BAC), Morgan Stanley (MS), Citigroup Inc (C), Goldman Sachs Group Inc (GS), Intel Corporation (INTC), PepsiCo Inc (PEP)
Expectations for U.S. company earnings are on a slippery slope down Wall Street.
China Shows Off Economic And Political Prowess By Offering To Buy Back Its Lost Art From A Bankrupt American City
For Chinese investors, items in the Detroit Institute of Arts collection would be a point of national pride, not just portfolio pieces.
Brazil Skirts Organizational Disaster With The Most Expensive World Cup Ever
Like other World Cup hosts before it, the country will not gain its investment back anytime soon, and it may not be ready in time.
US House Passes Budget With Large Spending Cuts Outlined By Rep. Paul Ryan
The plan authored by U.S. Rep. Ryan, R-Wis., would eliminate the deficit, due largely to deep spending cuts to social safety net programs.
US-Colombia Free Trade Agreement's Labor Safeguards Are Failing To Keep Trade Unionists Alive
Colombia continues to be one of the most dangerous countries for union activism despite years of free trade.
NATO Satellite Photos Show Russian Military Buildup Near Ukraine
Russia military has the ability to move quickly into Ukraine, if it is ordered to do so, a NATO official added.
US Jobless Claims Plunge By 32,000 To 300,000
The 32,000-claim drop is more evidence that the U.S. job market, while not robust, continues to heal.
Doctors Reap Millions From Medicare: Data Trove
The Federal Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services has made public how much Medicare pays individual physicians in the U.S.
Canadian Business Community Optimistic After Quebec Separatist Party Ousted
The Canadian province of Quebec now has majority Liberal leadership, and the business community is relieved.
China In The Middle: South Sudan's Biggest Oil Importer Learns To Wield Its Clout
Beijing's policy of nonintervention in oil-producing countries is becoming a bit more flexible.
Like Cocaine Minus the Risk, Rhino Horn Trade Explodes in Africa
Rhinoceros poaching in Africa is on the rise, and experts debate whether legalizing trade in their horns could help save the animals.
Russian Capital Outflow Surge Adds To Economic Concerns
The capital flight coincides with slumping investment and a sharp deterioration in business confidence.
Ukrainian & Russian Grain Markets Rare Points Of Stability Amid Ongoing Crisis
In 2013, Ukraine was the world’s fourth-largest corn exporter and sixth-largest wheat exporter.
Four Major Vietnamese State-Owned Enterprises That Will File For IPOs Soon
The government has pledged to take 432 of its state-owned enterprises public; here are four of the biggest IPOs to come.
US Banks Must Boost Capital Levels By $68B And Change Their Leverage Ratio Under New Rules
Inadequate U.S. bank regulations helped trigger the 2008 global financial crisis - the free world's biggest crisis since the Great Depression.
Ukraine Social Unrest: US Accuses Russian Agents Of Stirring Eastern Ukraine Unrest
Armed pro-Moscow protesters Tuesday were still occupying Ukrainian government buildings in two cities in the largely Russian-speaking east.
Egyptian Officials Fear Economic, Environmental Loss From Ethiopian Dam Project
International groups have asked Ethiopian officials to examine the plant's environmental impact, but to-date a report has not been produced.
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