FINANCIAL SERVICES

As the White House begins to address economic inequality, Wall Street leaders appear to be warming to President Obama.

Market expectations are sky-high for the European Central Bank to unveil large-scale quantitative easing.

The surprise move follows Denmark's rate cut and the Swiss National Bank's decision to drop its cap on the Swiss currency against the euro.

The startup pre-sold 4,800 robots during the Indiegogo campaign.

British inflation last month unexpectedly tumbled to 0.5 percent, its lowest in more than 14 years and far below the BoE's 2 percent target.

Financial markets are already starting to pay the price of central bank wavering and lack of cooperation with higher volatility.

As widely expected, the Bank of Japan held off on expanding its massive stimulus program.

Many of the world's wealthiest have convened in a luxurious resort to discuss income inequality -- and to reject higher taxes for the rich.

Mervyn King said he was concerned about a persistent weakness in global economic demand, six years on from the depths of the financial crisis.

The plunge wiped out around $315 billion of market value from the Shanghai stock exchange, the country's biggest.

The upbeat figures contrast with official data.

The euro fell from nearly $1.40 in May to $1.15 last Friday, its slide gathering pace as expectations mount that the ECB will launch QE.

With analysts betting on more gloom in 2015, China is widely expected to loosen policy further in coming months to stoke activity.

After the Dow dropped more than 100 points Thursday as oil prices decline, analysts are looking ahead to Intel's earnings.

Brooklyn Nets owner Mikhail Prokhorov isn't the only Russian billionaire pulling out of U.S. investments.

The Reserve Bank of India said it could cut interest rates further should inflation continue to ease.

Credit India's efforts to deregulate its economy plus China's decision to slow its economic growth with the coming change.

Russia's ruble has been the world's worst-performing currency since Russia annexed Crimea in March.

President Barack Obama will be the chief guest at India’s Republic Day ceremony on Jan. 26.

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission is in the early stages of drafting new rules for transfer agents.

Pay data is politically and economically sensitive as Britain heads towards a general election in May.

Some analysts say this is less of an authentic investment and more of an "extend-and-pretend" debt restructuring.

More weak data from Europe ensured shares worldwide were set to end their first full week of 2015 in the red on Friday.

European banks paid huge bonuses to employees ahead of new rules that will cap rewards to curb excessive risk-taking.

The dollar hit a new nine-year high and stocks worldwide headed for their first back-to-back rise of the year on Thursday.

The bank said it is "on track" to cut costs by at least $400 million in 2015 after it cut 2,000 jobs over the last three months.

The trade deficit shrank in November to less than $40 billion, providing a boost to growth as Americans spent less on imported oil.

Investors have been flocking to safe-haven U.S. government debt as eurozone inflation enters negative territory.

Market signals of deflation, at least in Europe, are becoming harder to ignore. All eyes are on the European Central Bank.