The most foreign investment in the European Union by far still comes from the U.S., figures for 2012 show.
Madrid released housing price figures on Thursday and they’re not pretty.
The global party may be ending. Investors dump stocks on concern the U.S. will stop shoveling cheap money into the markets.
Shareholders of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, who have sued the U.S. government for $41.5 billion in damages, may not have the strongest case.
U.S. stock index futures point to a lower open on Thursday as investors await reports on retail sales and jobless claims.
Persisting doubts about the Fed’s next move and disappointment over Shinzo Abe’s recent policies sent Asian stocks to fresh lows on Thursday.
The World Bank cut its growth outlook for 2013 and described the global economic recovery as "hesitant and uneven.”
A senior BoE official warned of a major bond bubble threat while the BoE said the consequences of raising rates too quickly would be severe.
There was a $1.09 trillion fiscal deficit by the end of fiscal year 2012, when $2.44 trillion was raised and $3.5 trillion was spent.
Reported manipulation of a key foreign exchange benchmark has drawn extra scrutiny from a UK financial regulator.
Fed member Yellen's views on monetary policy resemble those of the U.S. central bank's current chairman, Ben Bernanke.
Falling exports from Southeast Asia, which fared better than the rest of the world in the financial crisis, could spell trouble for the region.
Goldman Sachs announced it has closed its long position on copper prices due to the metal hitting a six-week low.
The Fitch credit agency upgraded India’s sovereign debt outlook back to ‘stable’ from ‘negative,’ about a year after its downgrade.
Analysts are projecting a 0.4 percent growth for total retail sales in May, the highest in last three months.
The European Union has intensified its fight against tax evasion within Europe, and will call for similar measures to be adopted globally.
U.S. stock index futures point to a higher open on Wednesday ahead of the federal budget report for May.
Industrial production in the 17-nation euro zone increased for the third straight month in April, beating expectations.
The recent drastic fall in the Indian rupee was arrested after the country’s central bank and its government stepped in.
MSCI has removed Greece from its index of developed markets after the country's markets shrunk and liquidity dried off.
Kremlin-controlled OAO Gazprom said Greece's natural gas utility known as DEPA had some "serious problems."
The U.S. saw prices rise by 10.2 percent over the past year, its highest rate of annual growth since 2006.
Knight Frank's Global House Price Index shows 35 of 55 markets tracked increase, but Europe remains weak.
Hiring expectations around the world remain a mixed bag as Europe and Asia stagnate and the U.S. rebounds.
Germany’s constitutional court said Tuesday that ECB's success with the Outright Monetary Transactions program will not influence its decision.
Bank customers who routinely overdraw on their accounts pay an average of $225 a year, says the CFPB.
One of Sen. Charles Grassley’s aides has been targeted by the FBI in a probe related to an April health care announcement.
The Indian government's stringent FDI regulations could further delay the entry of foreign multi-brand retailers into the country, a report says.
The Indian rupee's continuing decline to record lows reduces chances of a rate cut, which is required to help revive India's slowing economy.
Japan’s SoftBank Corp., in a race with Dish Network to acquire Sprint Nextel, enhanced its offer price to $21.6 billion.
