Sreeja VN

Investors now sense that the Fed's tapering may not be as soon as September, given Q1's tepid 1.8% U.S. GDP.

Colorado's Aurora Police Department said, on Thursday, it might have destroyed DNA evidence without meaning to, in more than 450 cases.

Scenes of smog-choked cities -- a China staple -- could soon be replicated in Indian cities.

The Eiffel Tower in Paris reopened to tourist traffic on Thursday, after a two-day workers' strike over salary hikes and other demands.

The Indian rupee's recent free fall -- more than 10 percent in 2013 -- will benefit India's $27B Essar Group.

Chip Starnes, CEO of Specialty Medical Supplies, said that an agreement has been reached with employees who have held him in his Chinese factory.

Raj Jain, CEO of Wal-Mart's India operations has resigned as the company struggles to grow in a restrictive retail market.

India's market regulator, SEBI, eases investment norms for foreign investors to encourage fund flows to the deficit-riddled country.

India's central bank imposed restrictions on lending against gold by rural banks to discourage demand and reduce imports.

Two Indian, state-run oil companies have jointly agreed to buy another Indian company's stake in Mozambique's Rovuma gas field.

Cisco risks losing revenue from its China operations, as state-run media urge consumers to switch to domestic products for security reasons.

John Kerry said in India that conditions for Taliban negotiations had not yet been met, misstating the U.S.' official stance on the issue.

In its first-ever private fund investment, USAID has committed $100 million for India's clean energy sector.

Vodafone reached a preliminary deal to buy Germany's Kabel Deutschland in a $10.15 billion all-cash deal, the companies said Monday.

Swiss bank UBS AG becomes second bank in two months to exit the wealth management business in India to focus on 'core strengths.'

Southwest Airlines resumed services late midnight on Friday after a computer glitch temporarily grounded flights.

As a first step to seek Snowden's extradition from Hong Kong, the U.S. filed espionage charges against him.

Wall Street's bulls & bears are likely to battle again Friday, after the Fed signaled a changing monetary policy landscape.

Asian markets moved sharply in either direction Friday as global markets come to grips with a post-QE world in the foreseeable future.

Microsoft and other software companies are set to join hands with Oracle on cloud-computing projects.

U.S. stock index futures point to a lower open on Thursday weighed down by weak Chinese data, and concerns about the Fed's bond-buying program.

Euro zone PMI data on Thursday hinted at an easing of the downturn despite signs the economy contracted for a seventh consecutive quarter.

Rescue operations are struggling to reach villages inundated after days of heavy rains in the mountain state of Uttarakhand in northern India.

Asian markets fell sharply on Thursday as the FOMC signaled an end to monthly bond-buying on Wednesday and on weak China factory output data.

The European Commission Wednesday fined several drug makers including Denmark's Lundbeck over pay-for-delay deals.

India will auction $7.15 billion in unused government debt quotas to foreign investors on June 20.

The SAFE Act is also known, would allow state and local officials to enforce federal immigration laws.

Shareholders of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, who have sued the U.S. government for $41.5 billion in damages, may not have the strongest case.

The World Bank cut its growth outlook for 2013 and described the global economic recovery as "hesitant and uneven.”