Kathleen Caulderwood

Analysts from Ernst & Young interviewed business experts around the world to learn about what’s next for foreign direct investment in India.

P&G executives blamed “Movember” for flat earnings in its grooming segment, but the story is different in its developing-country markets.

Shipping magnate Enrique Razon, the fourth-richest man in the Philippines, was only in Davos for one reason.

Analysts predict earnings will fall 12.3 percent due to a slowing in global demand for mining equipment and high inventories.

A psychology researcher conducted a variety of studies that may surprise you.

One of the world’s largest bond fund managers will keep its founder at the helm -- and add a few names.

Despite slow consumer demand in the Americas, strong holiday sales and new products mean a good first quarter.

Many Americans can't walk 3 blocks without seeing a Starbucks, and now the company is focusing on a brand-new location.

Cell phones and televisions top the list of most popular online retail orders in Nigeria.

Floridians have been trying since the 1960s to build their own railway.

The World Bank reported that informal trade between Tunisia, Libya and Algeria is on the rise, but experts say intervention could be more expensive.

A new report shows that within a few months 39% of California’s population will be Latino, and there are quite a few economic implications.

South African workers’ union strikes at platinum mines will continue to pressure an industry already struggling with lower prices and high costs.

One of the largest sugar retailers in the U.K. is expecting a grim 2014, and a recent announcement from India only adds to fears.

In it's latest report, The World Bank has a bullish forecast for global economic growth, but developing country concerns remain.

These inventions are bringing "imaginary" technology to life.

An annual report determined the economic costs of 2013’s most devastating floods, storms and earthquakes.

Zambia has announced a plan to standardize mining practices between African countries to keep foreign companies from overstepping labor standards.

Here's how the country’s biggest mortgage lender beat analysts' expectations despite lower mortgage revenue.

How do you make money when less than 1% of apps are 'financially successful'?

"Candy Crush Saga" is the most popular game on Facebook, but new research shows it could be teaching kids to love gambling.

The highest court in the European Union will look into contracts between American film studios and European broadcasters to see if they violate antitrust laws.

A mobile-banking system called M-Pesa, founded in 2007, now has more than 17 billion users – which is good for both companies and customers.

The Canadian unemployment rate surpassed the American rate in December for the first time since the financial crisis thanks to chilling temperatures and massive layoffs.

Despite government / central bank efforts to quell rising consumer prices, the inflation rate rose in 2013, which doesn’t bode well for 2014.

A poll shows that people in management positions are happier than plain old workers.

A U.S. crude oil transport boom means big money for rail car manufacturers – and billionaire investors have already placed their bets.

A fire burned all night after a train carrying propane and crude oil derailed in New Brunswick on Tuesday. Experts are now worried about the possibility of more explosions.

Demographic change will affect the workforce in several ways in the decade ahead.