Joseph Adinolfi

Protesters marched around Bangkok for a second day of demonstrations against a controversial bill.

Cinda, a Chinese company that buys up bad debt, was set up in 1999 to take nonperforming loans off Chinese banks' balance sheets.

New York's Fifth Avenue, Hong Kong's Pollock's Path and Singapore's Paterson Hill all made the list.

Tax receipts are greater than expected, and with Treasury's ability to use extraordinary measures to avoid a default, D-Day may be delayed.

Tel Aviv is now ranked higher than traditional financial centers like Munich, Rome, Stockholm, Amsterdam and Milan.

For every $10 per barrel that oil prices fall, Venezuela loses $10 billion in annual revenue.

Lin Chunping was charged with filing millions of yuan worth of fake tax invoices, and now he's going to jail for life.

The U.S. tax code prohibits writing off fines designated as a penalty, but fines designated as restitution are fair game for a write-off.

One economist said that currency reform could widen the yuan's trading band in the near term.

Overall, the outlook for air travel continues to improve, amid a flourishing business environment.

The New York Post says John Crudele's anonymous source would be open to speaking with the Labor Department or Congress.

Australians looking to buy their first home are being priced out by property investors.

Seven experts are slated to testify, including federal law enforcement agents and a lawyer for the Bitcoin Foundation Inc.

The data underlines the global recovery's fragility and the likelihood that central banks will continue economic stimulus.

The ratings service says the U.S. government is unlikely to bail out this bank quartet in a crisis.

The data includes personal information like Social Security numbers.

Amazon and USPS remain mum on how much the giant online retailer is paying the post office to deliver its packages.

They hope the robot can be modified to perform other tasks like checking soil quality and water troughs.

Wall Street's latest parlor game -- guessing when the Fed will start reducing its money printing -- has a new player: Morgan Stanley's CEO.

The company's Sam's Clubs subsidiary helped the retailer post slightly better earnings than expected.

Apple's share price is flagging, and Mad Money's Jim Cramer doesn't think a share buyback will necessarily do the trick.

As efforts to harvest shale gas in Lithuania, Poland and the Ukraine falter, Russia remains the region's largest producer.

In the U.S. we clamp fraudsters like Bernie Madoff in irons for a long, long time. In Vietnam, they face the possibility of a death sentence.

Because Chevron no longer operates in Ecuador, it's unlikely it will ever pay the fine.

It is unclear whether a bill that would ban dollars in Russia has enough legislative support to become a law.

Despite protests from the state, the Wampanoag Tribe is already moving ahead with plans to convert an unfinished community center into a temporary casino.

PepsiCo, which controls about 15 percent of India's cola drink market, aims to expand further into rural India.

ITS Financial charged customers thousands of dollars in bogus fees and encouraged franchisees to lie to the IRS.

The big airline aims to continue operating while a Delaware court assesses its request for protection from creditors.