Recently, Garner has been seen spending time with her children amid rumors of Affleck returning to drinking and womanizing.
According to a new report, Warner Bros. has expressed concern that Affleck's personal life could harm the studio's upcoming films with the actor.
The biggest foreign-exchange stockpile in the world had dwindled previously in 2015 with China's central bank selling dollar assets in an attempt to stabilize the financial system.
Shares surged after the People's Bank of China published comments which hinted at a 2015 launch for the Shenzhen-Hong Kong stock connect program.
A Chicago jury deliberated for less than an hour before finding Michael Coscia, who was the first to be tried under the anti-spoofing law in the U.S., guilty.
The three-company IPO was the world's biggest this year, and Japan's biggest in two decades. The companies' stocks rose between 15 percent and 56 percent on their first trading day.
The feud between Drake and Mill erupted after Nicki Minaj’s boyfriend accused the Canadian rapper of using a “ghostwriter” for his songs.
Switzerland’s largest bank pushed its profitability target by two years, as stricter regulations back home and ongoing lawsuits hampered growth.
China has intensified its investigations into hedge funds and traders who benefited during the multi-month stock market crash earlier this year.
Martin Blessing was credited with bringing Commerzbank back to stability after the financial crisis.
The proposal would require too-big-to-fail banks to issue long-term bonds to increase the cushion needed should Wall Street face another Great Recession.
UniCredit in a statement Saturday said its board had reaffirmed its full confidence in its managers at an extraordinary meeting the same day.
"In view of the volatility of politics in Greece, investors will not be comfortable with committing new equity capital to banks that are effectively nationalized," billionaire investor Wilbur Ross says.
Structural economic issues, along with the slowdown in China's economic growth, have taken a toll on Thailand.
Congressional Republicans are looking to thwart efforts by the White House to keep retirement advisers from offering what some call conflicted advice.
The German lender, which reported a $6.5 billion third-quarter loss Thursday, also approved sweeping austerity measures, including slashing 35,000 jobs.
Investors are cautiously digesting some weak earnings reports and monthly data on durable goods as Federal Reserve governors convene meeting.
“I just have three words for you: joint checking account. That money all lands in the same place, baby.”
The Chinese e-commerce company reported a solid sales increase despite the slowing growth rate of China's economy.
The Canadian drugmaker answered concerns from investors over its embattled specialty pharmacy model, but more questions are emerging.
USAA, one of the largest issuers of credit and debit cards in the U.S., has ended a roughly 30-year relationship with MasterCard.
The one-year lending rate went from 4.6 percent to 4.35 percent. China also cut by 0.5 percentage point its reserve requirement.
Chinese investors expect fresh stimulus before a key government meeting next week, while European markets look to the ECB for a boost.
Bitcoin transactions have been ruled tax-free in Europe by the Court of Justice.
A top market regulator outlined potential regulations that he said could limit the risks posed by high-frequency trading.
The National Credit Union Agency has sued several companies over securities sold to credit unions that failed during the financial crisis.
3Red, a prominent proprietary trading firm, and its owner have been charged with engaging in disruptive trading practices.
With the latest round, the India-focused fund will raise its exposure to the subcontinent to $2 billion, according to a report from the Times of India.
Deutsche Bank announced in September that it will close its investment banking operations in Russia, to “reduce complexity, costs, risks and capital consumption.”
Do the math to see if you're paying too much rent -- and if you're better off owning a condo, townhouse or single-family home.