The debt burden for the euro zone hit record levels even as austerity measures ensure unemployment levels remain high.
India, where Vice President Biden is on a visit, could insist that its judiciary have the final say in disputes involving American businesses.
McDonald's Corp. (MCD), UBS (NYSE:UBS) and Halliburton Company (NYSE: HAL) reported second-quarter earnings this morning.
Philippines President Benigno Aquino calls for legislative momentum on a wide range of issues, including tax and land reform.
The U.K. economy is bracing for a royal baby "bump" or slight increase in GDP. But can the positive economic impact last?
However, the National Association of Realtors says, despite June's results, home prices continue to advance at double-digit rates.
Biden’s visit will focus on bilateral trade and a civil nuclear power deal, as well as intellectual property rights and regional security.
Investors are still sifting through second-quarter earnings for clues regarding the U.S GDP growth.
Bank of Japan's Takehiro Sato says while Japan's future is bright, global economic conditions could pose a threat to its recovery.
U.S. wants India to lift a ban on poultry imports saying the latter’s concerns over avian flu are unfounded.
Voters want Shinzo Abe to forge ahead with Abenomics -- and not shift focus to revise Japan’s pacifist constitution.
International law firms are eager to move into Myanmar as major Western companies begin to invest in the country.
Amid inflation and scarcity, Argentina's economy experienced a sudden period of GDP growth. But inflation remains an issue.
Bond funds and emerging market funds, however, have been hit hard by the new optimism on the stock front.
Nigerians suspected of stealing oil from lucrative pipelines may soon be behind bars for good.
China’s central bank announced the scrapping of a minimum floor for interest rates mandated on banks, as it seeks to liberalize capital markets.
India cannot meet its GDP growth target of 6.5 percent, Manmohan Singh said, even as Deutsche Bank joined other banks in slashing outlook.
Resurgent demand from the U.S. and a weak rupee help Indian IT companies beat quarterly earnings expectations.
Myanmar is granted trade preferences by the European Union, recognizing the country's efforts to improve labor conditions.
The U.S. economy is just starting to gain momentum. So why would one want to squelch it by decreasing quantitative easing too soon?
67 percent approve of the U.S., but only 50 percent approve of China.
Positive economic reports and upbeat corporate earnings sparked a rally, as the central bank's chairman spoke in Washington.
With better technology and smarter science, Africa could solve its own hunger problem.
According to an OECD report, the proportion of Myanmar's workers could begin declining by 2017.
Chicago's $36B retirement-fund deficit and its $7.7B in general-obligation bonds forced a cut to an A3 rating/negative outlook.
Rupee and reform worries prompt forecast change while foreign brokerages shy away from Indian banks.
Athens instituted bans on groups of protesters, as German finance chief says Greece should stop pushing for more debt write-downs.
Despite the Indian government’s attempts to boost foreign investment, companies disillusioned by ground realities are pulling out.
The death of 21 students at an Indian primary school is a harsh indictment of the country’s mismanaged midday meal plan.
Senators agree to cut interest rates on loans for undergraduates this fall, but student loans could be linked to market rates in future.
