ECONOMY & MARKETS

China, the world's largest, fastest-growing car market, is cooling a lot. Here's why foreign automakers remain bullish on long-term growth.

Wall Street is eyeing this week’s retail sales and inflation data from last month for clues about the U.S. economy's health.

U.S. Congress has reached the deadline to pass a funding bill. Here's what to watch as the government once again faces a potential shutdown.

The study, conducted by a London-based think tank, found that poorer nations had not benefited from contributions to existing climate funds.

One of ECB's longest standing policymakers said the euro zone economy was "experiencing a massive weakening."

British people have more debt per head than in any other big rich economy, at around 140 percent of income.

Visa's UK expenditure index showed household spending rose at its fastest annual rate since August.

The ECB forecasts the eurozone economy will grow just 1 percent in 2015, as opposed to the 1.6 percent it projected three months ago.

CBS and Dish Network agreed to restore service for subscribers ahead of headline weekend NCAA football and basketball action.

How well did the incomes of Hurricane Katrina victims fare years after the storm? A lot better than you'd think.

The U.S. economy may have added the most jobs in nearly three years last month, but many still struggle.

The $55 billion wedding industry is waiting to see how millennials' marital habits affect business.

Shares of JPMorgan jumped more than 2 percent after CEO Jamie Dimon said his doctors found “no evidence of cancer” in his body.

The Dow and S&P 500 broke record highs Friday, driven by the largest jobs gains the U.S. economy has seen in nearly 3 years.

The gain is over the average 228,000 jobs added monthly since January, though the unemployment rate remained unchanged at 5.8 percent.

The rapid pace of job creation has slowed, but there's a bright spot. Starting salaries rose faster due to staff shortages in many sectors.

On Friday, India kicks off a fresh effort at selling the government's stakes in companies across sectors.

A year after federal assistance cuts, nonprofit food pantries are under pressure as more Americans seek their help.

November's jobs data are expected to show continued hiring, but a slowdown that could raise wages is around the corner, economists say.

The Dow and S&P 500 Index fell on Thursday after ECB President Mario Draghi warned falling oil prices would have mixed impact on the eurozone.

ECB President Mario Draghi will present updated forecasts from the bank's staff for growth in output as well as inflation.

The Dow and S&P 500 hit all-time highs on Wednesday, driven by the Fed's better-than-expected Beige Book report.

About 40,000 airport workers and thousands of fast-food employees plan a nationwide protest of low wages Thursday and Friday.

Crude inventories are used by oil traders to measure the amount of oil currently stored for future use.

The U.S. auto industry is now 1.1 million new-vehicle sales away from recovering to pre-recession levels. And 2015 could be even better.

In Young v. UPS, the Supreme Court will review the Pregnancy Discrimination Act. The decision could have far-reaching financial consequences.

The U.S. has led the push for tougher sanctions but many European governments have been more cautious.

India has formed a ministerial panel to identify bottlenecks faced by US investors in doing business in India.

Osborne will stress he is determined to fix the public finances in the coming years in a half-yearly update on the budget.