The recent corruption scandal has exposed Turkish P.M. Erdogan’s Islamic party's shady dealings, and the lira has responded accordingly.
Cheap Chinese steel has led many U.S. traders to buy Chinese steel instead of U.S.-produced steel.
China's 2012 drilling in the South China Sea, with its first deep-water oil drilling rig, triggered tensions with the Philippines and Vietnam.
The reading for January, which beat a consensus estimate, bodes well for the future of Europe’s largest economy.
Will funding for the food stamp program, which serves 47 million Americans, be cut by a proposed $9 billion as part of the bill’s provisions?
After the Dow plunged 318 points on Friday, economists debate its meaning.
If you think it's impossible for the U.S. economy to ever record GDP growth above 5%, think again.
After greenhouse gases in Earth's atmosphere hit a record in 2012, the OECD sets a bold new goal.
For young Dominicans who make it, the money they can earn in the big leagues dwarf their wildest dreams of fame and fortune.
Garbage men in Newport Beach, Calif., get paid more than most sales managers.
Gold prices will struggle to climb higher in 2014, according to EverBank strategist Chris Gaffney.
Chinese emigrations have happened in the past. But the anatomy of a Chinese immigrant has changed in recent years.
The peso fell hard Thursday, in its steepest loss in more than 10 years. Will the free fall continue?
As a percentage of all U.S. consumer goods purchased in a year, food accounts for less than it does in 83 other countries.
The Land of the Rising Sun is becoming the Land of the Rising Real Estate Market.
South African miners began indefinite strikes against the world’s top three platinum producers on Thursday, threatening global supplies.
With notes of wheat and a touch of sweetness, it's a jelly bean flavor fans have been clamoring for for years.
A psychology researcher conducted a variety of studies that may surprise you.
Private sector economy in the euro zone grew for the seventh-straight month, PMI data showed Thursday.
The contraction in factory sector activity shows that a moderate slowdown at the end of 2013 continued into this year.
Almost two-thirds (64 percent) of Singaporean workers plan to quit their jobs over the next 12 months.
As Congress debates a $6.8 billion package to extend emergency jobless benefits, here’s some sobering data.
Brent crude is currently trading at $107 per barrel and has traded in a $100-$114 range since last April.
Comments about foreign media reports on the Chinese elite's secret wealth have been blocked on Weibo, China's Twitter.
There are no official stats on humanely raised hogs, though as a slice of the world’s pork market, they likely aren’t overwhelming.
At Davos, researchers from Swiss banking giant UBS released a provocative white paper on global banking, trade and technology.
About 167,000 people found work in the latest quarter - the largest decline since 1997.
It takes 40 seconds to download a movie in South Korea, where the Internet speed is reportedly 65 percent faster than it is in the U.S.
It was the fourth straight quarter IBM missed revenue targets. Shares in IBM fell 3.5 percent to $181.68 in after-hours trade.
Americans are driving fewer autos for shorter distances. And the trend started before the Great Recession.