FALL

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An analyst has predicted that the iPhone 7’s reported lack of new features may see Apple’s smartphone sales drop by almost 20 percent in 2016.

At that hour clocks should be set forward to 3 a.m., except in areas that have opted out.

Lady Gaga, her younger sister has collaborated on a new doll with Mattel's Monster High.

Eight major energy companies are expected to cut their budgets by a combined $21 billion next year.

The first Democratic debate in October averaged about 15.3 million viewers. Saturday's viewership fell by nearly half.

The world's largest brewer saw its third quarter net profit fall, but with the potential acquisition of SABMiller, shares rose in Europe.

In a bid to ease the economic strains and looming labor shortages from a graying population, the Chinese government ended its controversial one-child policy Thursday.

South Africa's commodity-linked currency was 0.27 percent weaker at 13.3515 to the U.S. dollar compared with Friday’s New York close of 13.350.

Major retailers are lapping up the pumpkin craze, and they'll be rolling out more and more pumpkin-flavored products as temperatures cool.

The South African rand strengthened from an all-time low Tuesday, rising 1.3 percent to 13.7885 per dollar as of 4:30 p.m. in Johannesburg.

The oil-dependent African nation has looked to China for aid and investment, but is facing an economic crisis as crude prices fall and China's financial woes persist.

Zimbabwe's President Robert Mugabe is looking to China for help reviving his country's sinking economy, but Beijing is grappling with its own economic setbacks.

Nigeria’s oil dependency has also put the country’s economy at risk in the wake of a global oil glut, which is compounded by the prospect of weakened Chinese demand.

The bounce-back suggested investors have gained some confidence, at least for the short term, but the fate of oil prices remains uncertain.

The tight China-Sudan partnership could unravel if Beijing's economic turbulence forces Beijing to cut back on the heavy flow of cash and arms to Khartoum.

Chinese Premier Li Keqiang also said Wednesday China still has room to meet its economic targets.

"This is just a harbinger of things to come," one analyst said. "African currencies are becoming extremely volatile."