Anti-corruption measures, a slowing economy and oversupply are hurting China's luxury hotels.
Urban Outfitters (Nasdaq: URNB) is scheduled to report second quarter results after the bell on Monday.
Mexicans see president Peña Nieto reform of the oil monopoly Pemex as a positive move, but only if it's limited.
Toyota has been bearish on 2013 U.S. auto sales compared to its competition’s relatively optimistic estimates. Not anymore.
Eli Lilly wants to protect a patent on the vitamin regimen used to administer its lucrative lung cancer drug, Alimta.
Following announcement of Hanthawaddy International Airport in the city, land prices in Bago are rising in a hurry.
Analysts expect revenue for the home improvement and hardware chain to increase 5.5 percent, up from a 2.1 percent a year ago.
Workers are seeking a 14% pay hike. Car companies are holding firm at 6%. The gap has halted auto production.
Falling prices for nickel are part of the reason Xstrata is taking a big write-down.
Norwegian company Statoil seeks to unlock capital through the transaction for investment in recent oil discoveries.
Makers of super-luxury sedans and SUVs remain hopeful in a market that has seen sales of passenger cars drop for nine months in a row.
An express train in eastern India was set alight and its driver badly beaten after the the train killed at least 37 people.
The iPhone 5S rumor mill is churning with new reports saying the device may get golden casing and might have an optional 128GB of storage.
A Delaware court refused to fast-track Carl Icahn’s lawsuit against Dell Inc. for accepting Michael Dell’s buyout offer.
The EU asked the WTO to rule in a dispute over anti-dumping duties imposed by China on imports of steel tubes from Europe.
Samsung is rumored to unveil both its Galaxy Gear smart watch and Galaxy Note 3 smartphone on Sept. 4.
General Motors is recalling 292,879 Chevrolet Cruze compact sedans in the U.S., due to a brake-related issue with the vehicles.
Containerized cargo volume at the two busiest ports in the U.S. headed in different directions last month.
As the death toll rises in Egypt to 600, BP operations and production continue unaffected.
However, Merck denies that the weight-gain food additive is a threat to cattle / animals.
Love junk food and soda and wish you could have it all in one bite? Well not you can, if you live in Japan, thanks to the newest creation in odd snacking: Pepsi-flavored Cheetos.
The discoveries of illegal, lavish rooftop structures in China don't stop.
Turkey and Azerbaijan pipeline can give Turkish local companies $8 billion in investment just from the construction of the Trans-Anatolian Gas Pipeline.
Mozambique is getting $400 million in unpaid taxes - and a new power plant - from Italy's Eni, one of the world's major oil and gas players.
WinCo Foods, an Idaho-based discount grocer, is being held up as a more ethical competitor to Wal-Mart, but labor unions are not a fan of either.
With two of Japan's nuclear reactors down for servicing, the nation is looking for LNG that is readily available.
The telecom giant pledged on Friday to bring Myanmar affordable and widespread services by next year.
Even as the earnings season wanes, several leading retailers will post quarterly results next week.
China is punishing Norway for awarding the Nobel Peace Prize to dissident Liu Xiaobo by rejecting its salmon.
Danish conglomerate Moeller-Maersk shipping line registered a big second-quarter profit.