Result Page 59 for Latest Markets / Finance News & Archive

Greece Elections: Syriza Gears Up For Win, But 'Grexit' Expectations Are Low

A win for the radical left would represent a major act of defiance of the continent's austerity hawks -- but don’t run for the so-called Grexit.

Kia Motors Recalls Nearly 87,000 Forte Sedans In US Due To Fire Risk

Overheating from a cooling fan resistor is the cause of the auto manufacturer's recall of 86,800 vehicles.

Venezuela's Currency Woes An Increasing Threat To US Corporate Profits

Venezuela's worsening economic state is causing companies like Ford to rethink strategy.

Some Counterterrorism Efforts In Yemen Frozen For Now: US Officials

The U.S. said it has halted some counterterrorism against al Qaeda in Yemen following a takeover of the country by Iran-backed Houthi rebels, according to an exclusive Reuters report.

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Obama's India Visit: Why China And Pakistan Remain The Elephants In The Room

Security cooperation will be high on the agenda when Modi and Obama meet in New Delhi next week.

India Needs To Revamp 'Outdated' Laws, Make Tax Regime 'Non-Adversarial': Finance Minister

Arun Jaitley, the Indian finance minister, said the country needed to overhaul outdated laws and implement a "fair and reasonable" tax regime.

Euro Zone Starts 2015 Better Than Thought As Firms Slash Prices: PMIs

Markit's Eurozone Composite Flash Purchasing Managers' Index bounced to a five-month high of 52.2 from December's 51.4.

King Abdullah's Death Unlikely To Change Saudi Arabia's Oil Policy, Say Experts

King Abdullah's death has prompted speculation about how his successor will treat the country's oil policy.

Li Ka-Shing’s Hutchison Whampoa In Talks To Buy Telefónica’s O2 UK For $15 Billion

The deal would create the largest mobile operator in Britain, with access to 31 million subscribers.

China January Factory Growth Stalls, Deflation Pressures Build, Bad Debt Rises

Falling prices are a concern for China, which wants to avoid Japan's fate of sinking into a 20-year deflationary funk.

ECB's Stimulus Boost Lifts Asia, Euro Wallows Near 11-Year Low

Lifted by the global surge in equities, MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan rose to an eight-week high.

Billionaire Currency Trader George Soros Warns Against Investing Public Pension Money In Hedge Funds

The billionaire investor joins Warren Buffett in telling public officials to be wary of high-risk investments with public money.

Dow Jones Industrial Average Rises On European Central Bank Move; Euro Slides Against The Dollar

U.S. markets are in the green after Europe’s central bank move. The euro dives to a low unseen since 2003.

Eurozone Will Spend Nearly $70B A Month To Fight Deflation, European Central Bank President Mario Draghi Announced

The European Central Bank announced Thursday a 60 billion-euro-a-month stimulus program aimed at spurring growth and averting deflation.

JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon Accepts Obama Capital Gains Tax Hike

As the White House begins to address economic inequality, Wall Street leaders appear to be warming to President Obama.

ECB To Decide On Bond-Buying Plan To Revive Euro Zone

Market expectations are sky-high for the European Central Bank to unveil large-scale quantitative easing.

Bank Of Canada Delivers Shock Rate Cut As ECB Gears Up For Quantitative Easing

The surprise move follows Denmark's rate cut and the Swiss National Bank's decision to drop its cap on the Swiss currency against the euro.

Suzlon Energy To Sell German Unit For $1.16 Billion

Suzlon and the U.S. private equity firm Centerbridge Partners have signed a binding agreement.

NCAA Investigating 20 Schools For Academic Fraud

The NCAA's vice president of enforcement described cheating as "an epidemic" at a recent NCAA convention.

Dow Jones Industrial Average Up Slightly Ahead Of European Central Bank Announcement

After a bouncy day, U.S. markets settled in the green. Investors are looking to Brussels for a stimulus signal.

Starbucks Corporation (NASDAQ:SBUX) First Quarter Earnings: How To Stop Slowing US Sales Growth While Expanding In China

The world’s largest coffee roaster wants to speed up sales with more food and shops for the java snobs.

How European, Chinese Weapons Fuel Conflict In Central African Republic

Researchers aren't sure how the weapons got there, but it probably violates trade agreements.

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Dow Jones Industrial Average Opens Down As Investors Look To European Central Bank Move

U.S. markets waver on nearly flat corporate fourth-quarter earnings announced so far.

Crowdfunded Darling Jibo Raises $25.3M To Build 'Family Robots'

The startup pre-sold 4,800 robots during the Indiegogo campaign.

Bank of England Dissenters Drop Call For Higher Rates: Minutes

British inflation last month unexpectedly tumbled to 0.5 percent, its lowest in more than 14 years and far below the BoE's 2 percent target.

Obama's India Visit: What Can India And The US Do About The Civil Nuclear Deal?

India may have to work around its stringent civil nuclear liability laws to facilitate U.S. investment.

Central Bankers Lurch From 'Whatever It Takes' To 'Whatever Next'

Financial markets are already starting to pay the price of central bank wavering and lack of cooperation with higher volatility.

BOJ Cuts Inflation Forecast, Expands Loan Scheme Instead Of QQE

As widely expected, the Bank of Japan held off on expanding its massive stimulus program.

Dow Jones Industrial Average Almost Flat As Volatility Lingers Ahead Of European Central Bank Announcement

U.S. markets managed to eke out a slight gain amid uncertainty about Asia and Europe.

Netflix Inc. Surpasses 57 Million Global Subscribers In Q4; Stock Surges 14% After Hours

The streaming video giant rebounded from a disappointing third quarter with better-than-expected earnings and subscriber growth.

In Davos, Economic Inequality On The Agenda

Many of the world's wealthiest have convened in a luxurious resort to discuss income inequality -- and to reject higher taxes for the rich.

As China Economy Slows, Producers Take Blame For Plunge In Copper, Iron Ore

The prices of key industrial materials are at multiyear lows, but it’s too early to blame China.

SoftBank Bets Big On Uber Competitors In Asia In Winner-Takes-All Rideshare App Business

As more Asians start using smartphones for more tasks, local rideshare providers are surging in the region ahead of serious expansion by Uber.

Mobile Banking In Sub-Saharan Africa Could Be A Billion-Dollar Market

Mobile Banking Market In Sub-Saharan Africa Could Be Worth $1.3B In Four Years

Making payments via cell phone isn’t just convenient -- it could spur economic development in Africa.

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