Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras is headed for a showdown with creditors Tuesday after a resounding majority of Greeks voted against austerity demands Sunday.
Since June 1, forward prices for Brent January 2017 delivery have fallen by $6.5 per barrel to around $63.40.
Here's a look at how a possible Greece departure from the eurozone might unfold — and what could happen next.
After the last financial crisis, banks were required to submit "living wills" each year to show how they would deal with bankruptcy during a crisis.
The ChiNext growth board, home to some of China's giddiest small-cap valuations, fell 5.1 percent.
By raising the "haircut" on the collateral Greek banks must hold, the European Central Bank effectively limited their solvency.
Developments in Iran, China, the U.S. and Greece combined to hammer global crude oil prices.
If the banks don’t open this week, “we will get by growing vegetables,” one man said.
"Once Upon a Time" will hold a panel at San Diego Comic-Con on Saturday, July 11.
Armed with a decisive referendum result rejecting austerity, Greece now enters a crucial negotiating week with one familiar face missing.
U.S. stocks remained largely unchanged Monday after Greeks overwhelmingly rejected austerity measures over the weekend.
Calhoun College, one of Yale's 12 residential schools, is named after 1804 alumnus John C. Calhoun — "one of the most prolific defenders of slavery in American history."
Hong Kong shares saw their biggest one-day fall in three years as concerns about the future of the European Union dominated the Hang Seng index.
Some bankers said the vote made it more likely that Greece would leave the single currency.
Markets around the world are weakening amid fears of a possible exit of Greece from the eurozone.
"With the difficult circumstances prevailing today you made a very brave choice," Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras said.
"I'm fully aware the mandate you gave me is not one of a rupture with Europe but a mandate to strengthen our negotiating position to seek a viable solution."
A "no" vote from Greek voters could lead to Greece's exit from the eurozone and a return to the drachma.
The man allegedly wrote on social media that "there are people, because of the stock market crash, who have jumped off buildings in Beijing's Financial Street."
China's government, regulators and financial institutions are now waging a concerted campaign to prop up the nation's two main share markets.
Earlier this summer, Texas passed a bill that would bring the state's gold back inside its borders.
The rout in China's highly leveraged stock market has become a major worry for international investors, who fear a meltdown could further destabilize the global economy.
The deal is the largest ever in the insurance industry and expected to close in the second half of 2016.
A newspaper linked to China's central bank alleges that foreign banks and traders might be to blame for what some have described as “malicious” short-selling of Chinese shares.
Although Yelp has received interest from “several” potential suitors, the company will hold off on a sale for the "immediate future."
Greek voters will hit the polls Sunday to evaluate the eurozone's latest debt offer. The market is paying close attention.
As the Latino demographic in the U.S. rapidly increases, so does their buying power, and businesses are starting to realize that value.
The employment report left investors wondering whether the U.S. Federal Reserve will remain on course to lift interest rates in September.
Renewing the bank should be a textbook example of bipartisan cooperation. But as of Wednesday morning, there is no more Ex-Im Bank.
Economists are looking ahead to the U.S. employment report for June, which is forecast to show another strong month of job creation.
