Trade between China and UK, which is the former's third-largest trading partner in Europe, was estimated at $70 billion last year.
Sabine Pass is one of three LNG companies in the US allowed to sell gas to countries without a free trade agreement with the US.
A senior Chinese adviser said the country could cap its CO2 emissions, one day after the US unveiled a proposed cut in gases from power plants.
The economy seems to be warming up after the frigid winter suppressed activity.
Bono and The Edge go to work for Fender.
Nanomaterials are found in dozens of foods.
The bank’s investment in the Motor City will fund blight removal, home loans, job training and small business loans, among other things.
Nike proved it can grow business and reduce dependence on labor. This doesn't bode well for low-wage factory workers in Asia, or anywhere.
The maker of the luxury Model S electric car has upped hiring by about 13 percent in its home state.
Lower power prices in the U.S. are attracting manufacturing companies, especially those paying more for power in Europe.
Rolls-Royce Energy’s gas turbine and energy compressor business has nearly 2,400 employees with an installed base of 2,500 gas turbines.
As a key high-level economic forum in Russia draws closer, American companies are weighing their stakes in the country. Here's a list of what they're dealing with.
U.S. steelmakers say the government should impose punitive tariffs against South Korea.
The PMI report marks yet another piece of evidence that growth in the world's second-largest economy continues to slow.
Rights holders lost nearly $11.9 billion in 2012 due to illicit activities in India, including sectors like packaged foods and personal goods.
The economies of China and India have grown twice as fast as the U.S. since 2005, the World Bank said.
The hot topic in green-construction circles is high-rises made of "plywood on steroids."
One key analyst says equipment demand will remain adequate in 2014, despite challenging mining sector conditions.
The Japanese company has remained the top-selling automaker since 2012 and ended last year with record sales of 9.98 million vehicles.
"Growth momentum is stabilizing," an economist says of the lackluster but expedted numbers.
Twitter users already discussed snorting Palcohol, or powdered alcohol, after it was approved by the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau.
Lockheed, maker of the F-35 fighter jet, satellites and coastal warships, said quarterly earnings rose 23%.
The iconic vehicle is expected to appear on the mainland by the end of next year.
Failure to get governments other than the U.S. to buy more C-17s meant that the massive cargo plane's days were numbered.
Alcoa Inc. kicked off earnings season by posting quarterly results of 9 cents a share on sales of $5.5 billion, beating Street expectations.
Women now have a greater share of the U.S. jobs market than before the Great Recession, but for the wrong reason.
Out of 4,200 employees on strike, only 300 have resumed work after signing an agreement with the management.
Dmytro Firtash, one of Ukraine's richest men, was closely associated with Viktor Yanukovych and aided the flow of gas between Russia and Ukraine.
A global halal food organization met in Rome last week to discuss the promotion of Italian halal products in a growing market worldwide.
On the outskirts of Mongolia's capital, illegal miners risk their lives to feed a growing coal hunger. Their accident rates make China's pale.