INDIA

Stocks look set to regain their footing after a few disappointing sessions that were punctuated by Tuesday's modest gains.

The BJP vowed that if it gained power in New Delhi, it would take serious steps to stop the influx of illegal immigrants from Bangladesh.

Iran plans to keep increasing its crude production and exports, despite U.S.-led sanctions against the effort.

The retailer plans to open a substantial number of wholesale outlets and e-commerce operations this summer.

India has a staggering number of MPs and political candidates facing serious criminal charges.

Stocks look set for a positive start after three losing sessions but it remains to be seen if they can sustain the gains.

A UN panel said it has found evidence that nearly 40,000 Tamil minority civilians were killed in the final phase of the war in Sri Lanka.

PM candidate Narendra Modi is already a highly controversial figure due largely to events that took place in his native state of Gujarat in 2002.

Roughly 815 million people have registered to vote in an election that spans five weeks.

With the rally derailed by the prospect of continued stimulus reduction, investors may look to earnings and Fed minutes for further direction.

The merged entity will be India's largest drug company with operations in 65 countries and revenues worth $4.2 billion.

Out of 4,200 employees on strike, only 300 have resumed work after signing an agreement with the management.

One enterprising computer scientist is using mobile phones for communication and compensation.

Voting will occur at 930,000 polling stations across India from April 7 to May 12.

The IMF's World Economic Outlook for 2014 warns that emerging market growth will be slow in the future.

Various estimates peg the unemployment rate to slip to 6.6 percent from the current 6.7 percent.

Indian state leader Mamata Banerjee has long exhibited a history of independent thinking and behavior.

Lee Kun-Hee has been charged with cheating, fraud and criminal conspiracy, and was ordered to appear before a local court within six weeks.

Stocks seem poised for another vertical assault, but a correction may be in the cards depending on jobs data.

The Malaysian discount carrier AirAsia too is planning to enter the crowded but unprofitable Indian passenger air-travel market.

Dmytro Firtash, one of Ukraine's richest men, was closely associated with Viktor Yanukovych and aided the flow of gas between Russia and Ukraine.