Rising demand for wheat and corn have inflated the price of U.S. farmland used to grow those two grains.
A US federal judge dismissed a $3 billion lawsuit by Spyker accusing General Motors for Saab's bankruptcy.
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.
The Bank of Japan on Tuesday left its monetary policy unchanged but revised its outlook on the country's economy.
The SEC has charged a Detroit-based investment adviser with attempted to defraud and steal millions from the Detroit police and fire forces.
TD Ameritrade’s Investor Movement Index, or IMX, found that the score fell to 5.02 from 5.31 in April.
Apple introduced a new MacBook Air at WWDC. The new Air will come in 11-inch and 13-inch sizes, with 128GB and 256GB storage options.
By 2020 half of China's college graduates will not be able to find white-collar jobs suited for their education.
Canada and Finland hold the record for the fastest rebounds to AAA status.
Russia's OAO Gazprom did not make a bid for the troubled state-owned utility.
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.
A Moscow brokerage says it’s setting up a dark pool trading system for investors in Russian equity to take business from the Moscow Exchange.
The economic indicators are inching up worldwide, but slowly, and progress was particularly slow in the euro zone.
Prime Minister Erdogan launched an attack against anti-government protesters; he warned financial speculators against exploiting volatility.
Arena Pharmaceuticals, Toyota Motor, Facebook, PhotoMedex, Research In Motion and Royal Caribbean Cruises prevailed in pre-market trading on Monday.
Google Inc. has reportedly agreed to buy Waze, a mapping and navigation startup, for around $1.1 billion.
U.S. stock futures point to a higher open on Monday after surging in the previous session on the back of strong employment data from the U.S.
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.
A New York Times profile of the Guardian's Glenn Greenwald, who broke a major domestic surveillance story this week, repeatedly refers to him as a blogger, not a reporter. Was it a subtle attempt to denigrate him?
IBTimes highlights the best Tony Awards drinking games on the Web. Neil Patrick Harris hosts the 67th Annual Tony Awards on Sunday at 8:00 p.m.
Most of Wall Street's top CEOs have made a visit to Alibaba CEO Jack Ma in China to get a shot at helping underwrite its $15 billion IPO.
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.
A New York Times op-ed about the Obama administration’s surveillance scandals caused a bit of controversy after it was changed without comment, but was the change unethical?
The SEC charged a Bangkok man with illegally profiting from insider trading worth $3 million.
French prosecutors have started probing UBS for its role in helping its French subsidiary provide offshore banking services to clients.
A South Korean paper said several shell companies used by North Koreans, possibly linked to the DPRK government, are tax havens.
