The Dow has vectored toward 14,000, but investors in U.S. stocks would be wise to keep one eye on Washington and one on the price of oil.
Japan’s industrial output rose 2.4 percent in December, but less than the initial estimate of 2.5 percent.
A bigger-than-expected GDP contraction in Q4 brought a dismal end to a very difficult year for the euro zone.
In 1974 the federal minimum wage was $2 an hour ($9.31 in 2012 dollars), higher than the current rate.
India’s headline inflation declined sharply to 6.62% in January from 7.18 percent in December – its slowest pace in three years.
Japan’s GDP fell 0.1% in the the fourth quarter. It had been expected to grow by 0.1%. Will its economy ever recover?
India's trade deficit widened to $20 billion in January from $17.7 billion in December.
The U.S. Department of Commerce will release its first monthly retail sales numbers for 2013 on Thursday.
Foreign-exchange traders will be closely watching the G20 meeting in Russia. Currency manipulation will likely dominate the discussions.
For many reasons, this is not “your father’s U.S. housing market,” hence buyers should consider these 6 tips before placing a home deposit.
Strong petroleum product exports and falling crude oil imports helped make December's trade deficit surprisingly small.
Concerns about the sustainability of China's recovery lessened Friday after officials released January's economic data.
China’s trade surplus dropped in January compared with that in the previous month but was better than expected.
The four-week moving average hit a near five-year low, pointing to an ongoing gradual recovery in the labor market.
India's gross domestic product (GDP) is estimated to grow at an annual rate of 5 percent in the 2012/13 fiscal year -- much below the consensus estimate of 5.5 percent -- a government statement said Thursday, citing provisional estimates.
Japan’s core machinery orders posted a better-than-expected rise in December compared with the previous month.
The expiration of the U.S. payroll tax cut likely left consumers with 3.5% less personal disposable income in January.
As other central banks continue printing money, the European Central Bank seems to be moving in the opposite direction.
India's service sector continued to expand in January due to rapid and steady growth in new export orders.
China's service activity expanded in January at a faster pace than in December, according to the HSBC Services PMI.
The U.S. housing market remains a challenging one, but there are several tactics sellers can deploy that should help sell their home quicker.
The country’s monetary base advanced 10.9 percent in January from an 11.8 percent rise in December.
The U.S. unemployment rate ticked up to 7.9 percent last month.
Two monthly surveys point to increased industrial activity in the world's second-largest economy, though one failed to meet its forecast.
India’s manufacturing sector expanded at a slower rate to a three month low in January, as volume of new export orders eased from the previous month.
Former Peregrine Financial Group CEO Russell Wasendorf Sr. has been sentenced to 50 years in prison for embezzling funds from the brokerage and its customers hundreds of millions of dollars.
Much less cod may be harvested in U.S. Atlantic waters after a 2011 report shows far fewer fish than previously thought.
Initial jobless claims are back to levels consistent with modest job growth.
Japan's manufacturing activity slowed in January, but it did so at the slowest pace in four months as a weaker yen helped exports.
Recent economic data indicates that France is lagging further behind Germany and this gap will widen as the year goes on.
