The euro zone economy continued to expand at a robust pace in Feb., but the recovery remains fragile and uneven.
Three head honchos met in Mexico to discuss economic alliances and speak to business, civil society and education leaders.
The preliminary index for February got smaller in all categories except for suppliers' delivery times.
Aaron Houston has been lobbying for marijuana legalization for over a decade, and he now works as an adviser at Ghost Group.
If Ukraine had signed a deal with Europe, it might have averted the current crisis -- and made some money too.
The meeting of the heads of the U.S., Mexico and Canada is two decades in the making. What can investors expect to be accomplished?
With political violence escalating, it goes without saying that the nation's economy is vulnerable to shocks and disruptions.
According to a new report from Ernst & Young, bigger private equity firms are taking notice of potential in African countries.
Is it a momentary pause in the U.S. housing sector's recovery, due to the winter slowdown in construction, or the sign of a deeper problem?
Growing fears of a slowdown in China have hurt emerging-market equities, according to a new survey of fund managers from BofA Merrill Lynch.
There were 125,000 fewer unemployed people in the last quarter of 2013 in the UK compared to the previous quarter.
President Obama will join Mexico President Peña Nieto and Canadian PM Harper to talk about closer integration.
Now that the shutdown is over, Americans aren't concerned about Washington gridlock. They've shifted focus back to the economy.
Consumer-based gold demand hit new records in 2013, even as investors fled the precious metal.
However, in absolute terms it’s the second lowest January volume since records started being kept in 2003.
Scotland’s energy regulator Ofgem has planned since August to cut costs for Scottish wind farm developers by 1.3 million pounds.
Animal activist and researcher Jane Goodall compared Chinese investment in Africa to British colonialism.
Since Western powers eased sanctions against Tehran in January, an emerging power is looking to get ahead when Iran opens up.
To paraphrase Mark Twain, the worries over China’s foreign debt are exaggerated.
Sentiment for the next six months fell, but a current assessment statistic improved.
Inflation remains contained, despite monetary stimulus, which is good news for the Bank of England.
China produced, consumed and imported record amounts of gold in 2013.
Financial institutions will be able to borrow at a rate of 0.1 percent for up to four years, up from the current three-year cap.
The economy is slowing, debt is rising and the government is facing concern. One response is to filter out troublesome foreign economists.
Robert Gordon published a paper explaining why the American economy is going to be slower, on average, in the next few decades than it has been in the last century.
Gold has posted a return of 8 percent for the year to date, compared to a 2 percent gain in the NASDAQ.
Coca-Cola has been through much, but investors should keep in mind the Wall Street axiom: "No one ever went broke, holding Coke."
As gold breaks free from narrow trading ranges, U.S. investors are once again showing interest in the metal as a form of insurance.
Delay in public projects and weak demand have forced Thailand to cut its 2014 growth forecast range.
And did outside political interference play a role?
