Sreeja VN

Bullish institutional investors will try to make the case that no tapering of Fed stimulus will occur before 2014.

A weak rupee and rising US demand helped Indian IT giant post better-than-expected Q1 earnings

Investors will likely spend the day digesting Fed Chair Bernanke's comments on quantitative easing, and his taper stance.

Japan's nuclear watchdog says radioactive water from the damaged nuclear plant is probably contaminating sea water. Operator remains unsure.

Asian markets rally on Bernanke's comments about the continuation of the Fed’s stimulus program while the FOMC remains divided on the question.

Investors will evaluate U.S. Fed Minutes and Chairman Bernanke's speech for tapering time-table clues.

IMF cut its global growth forecast citing anemic recovery in the US and EU, adding that if the Fed ended QE, it could hurt emerging markets.

China's trade data for June missed forecasts by a wide margin, adding to growing concerns of a slowdown in the Asian economic powerhouse.

Floods in Europe this summer are the most expensive natural calamity to hit the continent since the Elbe river floods in 2002.

U.S. stock futures point to a higher open on Tuesday as investors look to Q2 earnings for a window into corporate America's health.

Brazil is investigating whether its local telecom companies helped the U.S. to spy on communications on Brazilian soil.

GlaxoSmithKline said on Monday that it is probing whether its employees bribed local doctors to sell Botox in China.

Europe surged early Monday, but Asia stumbled on Fed taper concerns. Institutional investors also expect decent Q2 earnings growth.

Perry Capital has sued the U.S. government for taking over Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, challenging a proposal to liquidate the two companies.

The ECB's unprecedented move to provide guidance on future policy moves was lauded by many and invited speculation about the motives behind it.

US stock futures hint at a strong showing Friday, as investors return from a mid-week break and look for crucial U.S. jobs data for direction.

China suspended the release of crucial economic data adding to economists' concerns over the real health of the world's second-largest economy.

European markets rebounded Thursday, shrugging off the crisis in Portugal, as the BoE and ECB both held rates steady, as expected.

Mutual funds in India managed more assets than ever in the April-June quarter, as investors, betting on rate cuts, rushed to bond funds.

Rising oil prices as Egypt simmers, a slowing Chinese economy, and US data will influence markets ahead of the Fourth of July holiday.

India's telecom body endorsed full ownership of telecom firms by foreign investors in an effort to attract more FDI to revive a stalling economy.

A weakening in China's services sector hurts Asian markets, which will now look to key jobs data from the US on Friday for direction.

The Winklevoss twins row out to deeper waters as they put their collective heft behind virtual currency Bitcoin.

The bears say quantitative easing is boosting stocks. The bulls? A growing U.S. economy, which will push stocks even higher.

Australia's central bank left rates at record lows saying past cuts would aid growth for now.

Former KPMG exec who received cash and gifts worth thousands of dollars for sharing confidential info says he did it to help a friend.

Investors may be in a buying mood, after signs of a possible end to the EU's economic slowdown.

India's government considers relaxing FDI criteria for retail sector, while Wal-Mart could be probed afresh on bribery charges.

Two separate surveys on China's factory growth differed in their readings but hinted at a slowdown in the country's manufacturing sector.