As online payment systems proliferate, the U.S. Federal Reserve has cast a wary eye.
A 19-year-old Chinese model bought 60 million yuan of stock in a company whose shares then jumped 47 percent. Was she a straw buyer?
Rhode Island’s Japonica Partners seeks to buy 2.9 billion euros worth of Greek bonds from major bondholders.
The prospect that the U.S. central bank will turn off its monetary spigot hangs like a specter over this week’s economic reports.
The president called on Congress to stop federal student loan interest rates from doubling, setting the stage for a showdown with the GOP.
A British nongovernmental organization documented more than a dozen cases of migrant workers enslaved on Thai fishing boats.
The currency's new low, 10.13 rand per U.S. dollar, is part of a broader investor sell-off in 20 emerging market currencies.
Goldman Sachs analysts said in a research report Friday that a mass sale of U.S. Treasury bonds is under way.
Bloomberg LP CEO Dan Doctoroff wants to hold Editor-in-Chief Matt Winkler more accountable for the data terminal snooping mess.
The banks have provided term loans to finance the Smithfield deal, the largest purchase of an American company by a Chinese company.
The Thomson Reuters/University of Michigan’s index on consumer sentiment came in unexpectedly stronger in May.
The damage to U.S. household balance sheets has fallen disproportionately on minorities and the uneducated.
Madonna is collecting a hair less than $20 million in the sale of her fancy co-op near New York City's Central Park.
The illicit outflow of assets from Africa actually exceeds the amount of aid and investment coming in, says a new report.
In 2014, Greece's unemployment will likely hit another record-high of 28.4 percent.
The tax, originally championed by Germany and France, has been largely defanged after banks and trading groups lobbied against it.
Increased confidence among businesses, save construction, led to improved indicators, especially in Italy, France and Germany.
Analysts said the revised GDP stat is better than it appears: The 2.4% gain occurred despite a 4.9% plunge in government spending.
The 60-year-old war hero and former head of U.S. intelligence is going from "doing good" to "doing well."
NV Energy, James River Coal Co, Lexicon Pharmaceuticals, Facebook and MEMC Electronic Materials prevailed in pre-market trading on Thursday.
Japan's stock market gained 50% since November amid the country’s economic turnaround plan; now comes the technical correction.
U.S. stock futures point to modest losses at open on Thursday as markets await GDP and jobless claims data.
The EU moved away from austerity in a marked shift in policy on Wednesday allowing more time for nations to meet deficit reduction targets.
The European Commission still wants Germany to overturn a law giving Lower Saxony a veto power over Volkswagen's management.
U.S. Rep. Paul Ryan urges repatriation of foreign earnings by U.S. companies, if the tax on those earnings is cut from its current 35%.
Smithfield Foods appears to have succumbed to activist shareholder pressure to return more value to investors.
The Bank of Israel is taking a pointer from Abenomics in another harbinger of what could be a spreading global currency war.
Prospects for a gold price hike may be a mirage, or they may be more solid.
Iran has extended lines of credit worth a total of $4 billion in hopes of propping up the Assad regime's oil holdings.
Liberty Reserve allegedly facilitated the transnational movement of large sums obtained by criminal activities.