China's Economic Growth Quickens To 7.5% In Q2
Many economists believe more policy support may be needed in coming months to sustain any recovery.
JPMorgan Profit Falls 8% As Securities Trading Income Drops
"Toward the end of the second quarter, we saw encouraging signs across our businesses."
Volkswagen Plans $250M Investment In India
Volkswagen is evaluating manufacturing engines in India, according to the head of Volkswagen's India operations.
Car Bomb Attack Kills At Least 30 In Afghanistan
Officials said the death toll was certain to rise. Another source said up to 50 people may have been killed.
Negotiations To Launch New BRICS Bank Hit Snag: Reuters
Negotiations have stalled for now on a dispute between China, India and South Africa over who will host the bank.
UN Security Council Authorizes Cross-Border Aid Access In Syria
The U.N. Security Council on Monday authorized humanitarian access without Syrian government consent at four border crossings into rebel-held areas from Turkey, Iraq and Jordan, although Syria has warned it deems such deliveries an attack.
Citigroup Earnings: Mortgage Settlement Costs Eat Up Profits
The settlement charge for selling shoddy mortgage-based securities hits hard on Citi's bottom line.
Citi Agrees To Pay $7 Billion To Settle Securities Investigation
The settlement figure was more that twice what many analysts expected earlier this year.
Prosecutors' Case Against GM Focuses On Misleading Statements: Reuters
Both federal and state investigations into the switch, which is linked to at least 13 deaths and 54 crashes, are at early stages.
Shire Says Ready To Recommend AbbVie's $53B Offer
Chicago-based AbbVie wants to buy Shire to cut its tax bill and diversify its product line-up.
Japan PM Abe Wants To Hold Summit With China At APEC
Abe has been in office since late 2012 and has yet to meet Chinese leaders.
Whiting To Buy Kodiak For $3.8 Billion, Create No. 1 Bakken Producer
Citi, U.S. $7 Billion Settlement Announcement Expected Monday
Citigroup agreed to pay $7 billion to resolve a U.S. government investigation into shoddy mortgage-backed securities the bank sold in the run-up to the 2008 financial crisis in a settlement set to be announced on Monday, sources said.
Eight Killed In Blasts In Egypt's Sinai Region
Russia Threatens Ukraine After Shell Crosses Border
The incident is the first reported casualty in Russia during the conflict.
US, Iran Say Major Disputes Remain In Vienna Nuclear Talks
The deadline for a deal is July 20.
Israeli Commandos, Hamas Fighters Clash In First Ground Assault On Gaza Strip
The first ground assault of a six-day Israeli offensive aimed at stopping Palestinian rocket fire in the territory came Sunday.
Female Executive At Yahoo Sued For Sexual Harassment
An ex-employee of the company also alleges she was wrongfully terminated.
Tech Earnings Take Center Stage Next Week
Big tech names set to report next week include Intel Corp and Yahoo Inc on Tuesday; eBay Inc on Wednesday and Google Inc on Thursday.
Gaza Death Toll Passes 100; Israel To Counter Rockets 'With All Power'
Asked if Israel might move from the mostly aerial attacks of the past four days into a ground war in Gaza to stop militant rocket fire, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu replied, "We are weighing all possibilities and preparing for all possibilities."
German Suspect Was In Contact With State Department, Not US Spies: Officials
The officials, who are knowledgeable about the details of the case, said the U.S. government believes the relationship between the German defense official and his State Department contact was a friendship.
Kurds Seize Iraq Oilfields, Ministers Pull Out Government
The moves escalated a feud between the Shi'ite-led central government and the autonomous Kurdish region driven by a Sunni insurgency which threatens to fragment Iraq along sectarian and ethnic lines three years after the withdrawal of U.S. troops.
European Markets Settle After Portugal-led Rout
European shares were still on track to post a sharp weekly loss after Thursday rout.
Russia Likely To Prolong Asylum For Fugitive Snowden: Interfax
The presence of Snowden in Russia has strained relations between Moscow and Washington, also at odds over the crises in Syria and Ukraine.
Apple iPhone A Danger To China National Security: State Media
Apple has frequently come under fire from Chinese state media, which accused the company of providing user data to U.S. intelligence agencies.
British Public Sector Workers Strike Over 'Poverty Pay'
In London, demonstrators marched towards Trafalgar Square at midday, chanting "Low pay, no way, no slave labor."
Ukraine Readies Plan Against Rebels
Government forces have recently gained the upper hand in the three-month conflict against separatists in the Russian-speaking eastern regions.
Microsoft Says Cybercrime Bust Frees 4.7 million Infected PCs
The world's largest software maker has also identified at least another 4.7 million infected machines, though many are likely still controlled by cyber fraudsters, Microsoft's cybercrime-fighting Digital Crimes Unit said on Thursday.
Boeing Versus Airbus: Boeing Sees Need For 36,000 New Planes Over Next 20 Years
The company's annual projection is up 4.2 percent from its 2013 forecast.
Commerzbank May Pay $600M-$800M To Settle US Probe: Reuters
Among the violations being investigated are Commerzbank's transactions for the Islamic Republic of Iran Shipping Lines.