One in four people in Spain are unemployed as its economic recession deepens and its government implements more austerity measures.
As Poland proves to be the most resilient major economy in the European Union, the U.S. is looking to invest and trade more with it.
U.S. GDP growth accelerated to an annualized pace of 2 percent in the third quarter.
Even a deep recession in Europe wouldn't be sufficient to snuff out the U.S. recovery completely.
The U.S. economy probably expanded at a slightly faster pace in Q3, but a sustained acceleration in GDP growth is unlikely.
ADP has had a spotty track record of predicting the initial reading for nonfarm payrolls. Can ADP be spot on next time?
The troika that decides how and when to financially rescue Greece has apparently given it a two-year extension on fiscal reform.
Greece may be getting another two years to bring its borrowing under control, according to newspaper reports from Europe.
China is a big consumer of everything, and automobiles are no exception. However, China's limited monthly quota of license plates can leave many car owners broke.
The U.S. shale boom has supported a total of 1.7 million jobs this year -- a number that will swell to almost 3 million by 2020.
Confusion reigns after the EU summit ends, and leaders are still at odds over a future banking union.
Key reports this week include the preliminary release of U.S. Q3 GDP, October FOMC rate decision and China HSBC PMI data.
Japan reported Monday a rise in trade deficit in September compared to the same month last year with a decrease in exports and increase in imports.
At $90, oil's price remains painfully high. But are we about to experience a gradual easing in crude's price?
India's aviation market is flying high. But, to maintain its altitude, foreign help may be needed by domestic players large and small.
The Reserve Bank of India is expected to ease the rates at the forthcoming policy meeting Oct. 30 amid the growing concerns about the deteriorating growth prospects of the country's economy.
More Americans than expected applied for unemployment benefits last week.
The Dalits of India -- the word "dalit" means “oppressed” or “downtrodden" in Sanskrit -- are stuck at the very bottom of the caste hierarchy.
According to the official data released Thursday, China’s industrial production rose in September compared to that in the previous month, indicating an upswing in the manufacturing output.
China’s growth slowed again last quarter, to its lowest level since early 2009, the government announced Thursday morning.
Pirates boarded the Bourbon Liberty 249 off the coast of Nigeria and took hostage six Russians and one Estonian.
Negotiators for Greece and three institutions that are financially rescuing the country reached a deal on aid and austerity.
Germany's economy will grow this year by 1 percent, Berlin said Wednesday, not the 1.6 percent it had earlier forecast.
China is still widely expected to undershoot the 7.5% growth rate mandated by Beijing for 2012 when it reports 3Q GDP Thursday.
Barack Obama and Mitt Romney will cover both domestic and foreign policies during the second U.S. presidential debate Tuesday.
Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke on Sunday tried to refute arguments that the central bank’s aggressive monetary easing has sparked a global “currency war” that risks destabilizing emerging market economies.
Eastern Europe’s capitals have been high-tech stars for years, but don't overlook Brno, Katowice, and other so-called second-tier cities.
China now consumes twice as much meat as the U.S., but it may cost the country dearly in the long run.
Citigroup Chief Economist Willem Buiter now believes Greece could leave the euro zone, but not before 2014.
India's retail inflation rate moderated to 9.73 percent in September from the 10.03 percent in August, mainly by a marginal fall in fuel prices, according to the data released by the Ministry of Statistics and Program Implementation.
