The Bank of Japan on Tuesday left its monetary policy unchanged but revised its outlook on the country's economy.
TD Ameritrade’s Investor Movement Index, or IMX, found that the score fell to 5.02 from 5.31 in April.
By 2020 half of China's college graduates will not be able to find white-collar jobs suited for their education.
The Nigerian government has approved a plan to recapitalize the pro-development Bank of Industry, bringing total capital up to $4.72 billion.
Canada and Finland hold the record for the fastest rebounds to AAA status.
India's economic growth has not translated into feeding the nation, as statistics show calorie consumption has dramatically decreased.
The nation’s 50 worst charities have paid corporate solicitors nearly $1 billion over the past 10 years.
One former Chinese bureaucrat said the houses, worth more than 800 million yuan, were only one form of bribe he accepted over 25 years.
S&P, which is being sued by the U.S. Justice Department over its downgrade of U.S. debt, now says U.S. debt might not be so bad after all.
The European Union is set to regulate offshore oil and gas anew, responding to the massive 2010 BP oil spill.
Trade data from Asia's two largest economies show Japan on the mend and a slowdown in China, and reflect a diverging policy framework.
The Indian rupee, or INR, on Monday plunged to a record low of 57.77 against the U.S dollar, a year after touching its previous historic low.
U.S. consumer sentiment will also be in focus this week.
Vermont has passed a new law decriminalizing possession of as much as an ounce of marijuana.
The biggest economy in Latin America is facing a dilemma: more agricultural growth or more land for its native peoples?
American startups embraced Bitcoin early, but the Web-based currency is more popular in China, which could leave the U.S. at a disadvantage.
Leaders of Europe and North America will debate some of the biggest issues facing society during the 2013 Bilderberg Group summit this weekend.
Journalists at the Fortune Global Forum in Chengdu were delighted to find they could access Twitter and Facebook.
Riskier auto financing is on the rise, as are repos, but the market seems OK with that -- for now.
With its newfound trading power, Latin America is making strides towards more integration. Could a common currency be next?
The May jobs report suggests the economy is stronger than it was nine months ago when the Fed launched its third round of monetary easing.
The US, China and the EU are in initial talks to resolve trade tariff disputes related to the international solar panel trade.
Dating site BeautifulPeople.com has launched a job listing section, and only the most beautiful people need apply.
Bundesbank says the worst may be over for the euro zone crisis, but "continuing structural problems" weigh on progress.
Orlando Shaw, 33, of Nashville is being sued for child support for his 22 children by 14 different women.
U.S employers created more jobs than nearly all Wall Street analysts had expected, a key signal the economy is in recovery mode.
Brazil's sovereign debt may be downgraded in the next 2 years on concern about government spending and weak economic growth.
Amul Dairy, India's dairy icon, will start manufacturing some of its products in the U.S., in a move to tap overseas markets more effectively.
Are prosecutors in the U.S. and UK preparing to file criminal charges against former Barclays workers for their role in the Libor-fixing scandal?
A meeting between President Barack Obama and Chinese President Xi Jinping could set the tone for a new economic dynamic.
