CHINA

Asian markets rally on Bernanke's comments about the continuation of the Fed’s stimulus program while the FOMC remains divided on the question.

The most populous nation in the world is now GM's most high-volume market.

A trio of economic reports point to soft but positive signs in coming months.

Legislator said exports of liquid natural gas from the United States to India will help create jobs in the U.S.

Chinese archaeologists may have discovered primitive writing that could be the oldest form of written Chinese language ever discovered.

Lo Hsing Han was only one part of Myanmar vast illegal narcotics empire.

Edward Snowden, the NSA contractor turned whistle-blower, says he has not given any information to China or Russia.

OPEC's latest monthly forecast shows growing demand for oil but shrinking demand for its own product.

Foxconn has reportedly started hiring workers at its Zhengzhou plant, suggesting that mass production of Apple’s iPhone 5S has begun.

Investors will evaluate U.S. Fed Minutes and Chairman Bernanke's speech for tapering time-table clues.

Chinese environment minister bluntly admitted that his department is one of the world’s worst, blaming a complex bureaucracy for its woes.

IMF cut its global growth forecast citing anemic recovery in the US and EU, adding that if the Fed ended QE, it could hurt emerging markets.

China's trade data for June missed forecasts by a wide margin, adding to growing concerns of a slowdown in the Asian economic powerhouse.

Exports are down 3.1 percent from a year earlier and imports down 0.7 percent in a jolting report.

Some children in China are resorting to hiring strangers to keep their parents from feeling neglected.

New photos and videos of the alleged budget iPhone, aka iPhone 6, will give users an idea of what to expect before the phone's release date this fall.

In 2012, China imported nearly $109 billion worth of goods from the United States.

We knew that China's pollution was really bad. Now we know it's affecting Chinese people's mortality.

Officials say China's slowdown and the Fed's planned stimulus reduction will impact red metal production in the South American nation.

Garment exports from Cambodia surged 32 percent in the first half of the year, but the boom isn't without challenges.

The U.S. accounts for 23 percent of the country’s $20 billion export market, followed by Germany, the U.K. and Spain.