The second consecutive interest rate hike comes amid stubborn inflation, which is likely to remain high in coming months.
There is only one doctor in Turkey for every 663 people.
When President Enrique Peña Nieto was sworn in, he had a growing economy. Eleven months later, Mexico is on the verge of recession.
Indian investors take a renewed shine to silver after tricky gold import rules dampen consumer demand for the more popular yellow metal.
What to do when your country is lacking oil, flour and other basic goods.
The loss of about 180 million tons a year of rice also represents poor use of land, energy and water resources, a U.K.-based group warned.
China's debt-ridden local governments are testing the limits of the "you have to spend money to make money" axiom.
President Enrique Peña Nieto is facing an uphill battle in his quest for reforming the fiscal system.
Malaysian Prime Minister Najib unveiled the nation's new budget for 2014, with expected new tax.
So are the 'bad ole days' over for the rarely-profitable airline industry?
An spike in petroleum shipping by rail, thanks to the fracking boom, has offset declines in other kinds of rail traffic.
The UK may have grown the fastest among the world's top seven economies in the September quarter, according to analysts.
The decline highlights the fragile recovery in the euro zone's biggest economy.
The energy sector-driven Central Asian nations are growing but it could be a while before they move closer to pre-2008 growth rates.
The Shandong high court’s decision comes as the Communist Party steps up its drive against corruption, but key questions remain unanswered.
Unemployment rose from 5.3 percent to 5.4 percent in Brazil for September -- but the government says it is not a reason for alarm.
Coca-Cola has opened a new bottling plant in the key Hebei province.
Public programs paid for 65 percent of the 1.7 million births resulting from unintended pregnancies in 2008.
Japanese lawmakers will probably submit formal legislation seeking to overturn a ban on casinos soon.
Conventional wisdom asserts that the U.S. economy is being overrun with government employees - but the statistics indicate otherwise.
Ford Motor Company, Southwest Airlines Co. and 3M Co. reported fiscal third-quarter earnings on Thursday.
Mexico faces challenges in many sectors, not the least of which is making its higher education offerings more globally competitive.
However, the poor performance may be a blip and should not raise doubts about the euro zone's overall recovery.
Trade between Central American countries has been hurt by the poor roads conditions, high fuel costs and lengthy customs procedures.
The uptick in manufacturing suggests the possibility of a strong pick-up in growth in the fourth quarter.
Did McDonald’s urge a worker to take food stamps and apply for Medicaid?
Does Spain's emergence from recession mean its austerity gets the credit? Or did austerity delay the recovery?
The House minority leader says this will give U.S. consumers confidence for the holiday season.
Searches for “stock quotes” have gone down, while searches for “food stamps” are on the rise.
The five biggest Chinese lenders were obliged to triple bad loan writeoffs in the first half of the year.