The loss of export orders is causing U.S. manufacturers to pull back on hiring, Markit said.
European data released Monday show Spain manufacturing flat but not shrinking, while the euro-zone jobless rift is widening.
Christine Lagarde says that green energy innovation can spur job growth in roles that have not yet been invented.
The northern European carrier is buying 12 Airbus planes for $3.3 billion. It's spending another $1 billion on the engines.
Cisco risks losing revenue from its China operations, as state-run media urge consumers to switch to domestic products for security reasons.
In the latest setback for Subaru, the manufacturer is recalling nearly 5,400 Outback and Legacy vehicles due to a steering issue.
Euro zone PMI data on Thursday hinted at an easing of the downturn despite signs the economy contracted for a seventh consecutive quarter.
Asian markets fell sharply on Thursday as the FOMC signaled an end to monthly bond-buying on Wednesday and on weak China factory output data.
Major orders at the 2013 Paris Air show topped $100 billion on Wednesday.
The European Commission Wednesday fined several drug makers including Denmark's Lundbeck over pay-for-delay deals.
Nike and New Balance are using 3D printing to build custom shoes.
Boeing on Tuesday announced the biggest batch of orders so far, at $30 billion for its new Dreamliner 787-10.
Miami police are looking for answers after a wooden patio collapsed at Shuckers Waterfront Grill during Thursday night's NBA Finals game.
Based on the number of airplane orders booked by the companies last year, Boeing beat Airbus -- but by just 13 planes.
The aircraft engine maker built 3,300 engines last year and expects to build 3,600 in 2013 and 3,800 in 2014.
A US federal judge dismissed a $3 billion lawsuit by Spyker accusing General Motors for Saab's bankruptcy.
British drug-maker AstraZeneca agreed to buy California's respiratory drug company Pearl Therapeutics for $1.15 billion.
An FDA panel recommended relaxing tough safety restrictions on GlaxoSmithKline's diabetes drug Avandia.
Nine people are reported injured, but no deaths yet in Wednesday morning's building collapse in Philadelphia.
3D printing could be a great way for NASA to make tools, ships and parts in orbit for a fraction of the cost of launching them into space.
Chinese shoe mega-exporter Huajian announced Tuesday it will expand a factory in Ethiopia.
Germany's BASF wants to solidify its footprint in Asia-Pacific with a major research base for chemical production.
China's manufacturing sector is still shrinking, but at a slower pace than last year.
American factories posted a steady-as-she-goes performance in May -- modest but still better than their European counterparts.
Here's what qualifies as good news about European manufacturing: It's not shrinking as fast as it had been for the past 22 months.
HSBC's Manufacturing Purchasing Managers' Index for China, released Monday, showed it fell to 49.2 in May from 50.4 in April, showing a contraction. Official data, released Saturday, say otherwise.
A U.S. official said that Western brands must address worker safety, but the culture of Bangladesh industry must change, too.
Upcoming federal elections have local politicians throwing their weight behind unions.
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is the first Japanese leader to visit Myanmar, formerly Burma, in 36 years.
A Bangladeshi garment factory is continuing to produce Wrangler shirts despite being banned by Wal-Mart, according to a Reuters report.
