Policy mandates to improve fuel economy will continue to cause lower crude use in non-OPEC countries.
The search engine, which could have an IPO in the next 20 days, draws from a national database of local businesses, services and product.
Global markets breathed a sigh of relief at the last-minute deal to avert the collapse of Cyprus' banks.
Pandora Media, First Majestic Silver, Xerox Corp, Navistar, Citigroup, and SunTrust Banks prevailed in the pre-market trading Friday.
HSBC paid CEO Stuart Gulliver $11.1 million last year, despite missing cost and profit targets and a record money laundering fine.
The Senate confirmed Jack Lew as treasury secretary, putting him in the middle of a crisis over the federal budget.
The Japanese government is set to raise over $10 billion from a sale of stake in a tobacco company to fund the reconstruction of areas devastated by the 2011 earthquake and tsunami.
ING is the latest European financial services company to lay off thousands of employees amid the region's debt crisis.
Tom Alexander William Hayes is the face of a scandal involving the world’s top financial institutions.
The U.S. stock index signaled a higher open Friday as investor sentiment turned positive amid the encouraging data from China.
Asian stock markets were mostly advanced Monday but investors are cautious ahead of heavy data week and the U.S. earnings.
Asian stock markets mostly ended lower last week as sentiment was weighed down by the report that China’s inflation rate accelerated to a seven-month high in December, denting hopes of further stimulus measures to boost the ongoing recovery in the world’s second largest economy.
The financials sector is expected to have led all sectors in earnings growth during the fourth quarter of last year.
3D Systems Corp, Molycorp, Barclays, Deutsche Bank, Amazon.com, Bank of America Corp, Citigroup, Harman International Industries, Illumina and KeyCorp are among the companies whose shares are moving in pre-market trading Monday.
Advanced Micro Devices, United States Steel, Deutsche Bank, Hewlett-Packard, Bank of America, Apple, Citigroup, Facebook, BP Plc and ArcelorMittal are among the companies whose shares are moving in pre-market trading Wednesday.
Among the top fines this year: sanctions-busting, deceiving the world on a benchmark interest rate, and even banking for drug lords.