INFLATION

Economic reports this week may cast light on how long the current U.S. and Japanese stock-market rallies might last.

A new concept bra launched by Triumph International in Tokyo plays on Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's “three arrow” economic strategy.

Beijing says overall inflation increased by 2.4 percent in April. Excluding food? Only 1.6 percent.

The bank also maintained its purchase of 375 billion pounds ($584 billion) of debt after the UK narrowly avoided a triple-dip recession.

U.S. stock index futures point to a lower open on Thursday ahead of the publication of the Labor Department's weekly jobless claims data.

The Reserve Bank of India on Friday cut its repo rate by 25 basis points to 7.25 percent and kept the CRR unchanged.

The average cost of rent in Beijing is now so high that many are on the verge of not being able to afford to live there.

U.S. consumer spending in March rose more than had been expected by analysts. Meanwhile, core inflation remains low.

The International Monetary Fund warned that Asian policymakers should monitor growing financial imbalances fueled by cheap credit.

Monetary policies will also be in play, with European Central Bank and U.S. Federal Open Market Committee meetings on the calendar.

As inflation continues to devalue the Argentine peso, citizens are gaining interest in the virtual currency bitcoin.

Recession remains a huge risk for large economies, according to new assessments by the IMF.

In addition to incorporating conventional methods of politics, Martin’s books also pay close attention to the economic problems of ruling the Seven Kingdoms.

Obama is backing a new CPI that would lower statistically-reported inflation, increase income taxes and slow Social Security spending growth.

The Fed contacted the SEC and CFTC to see if there was any trading tied to Tuesday's early release of minutes.

The asset manager's chief recommends a new strategy for reinvesting debt as it matures.

China's annual consumer inflation eased markedly to 2.1 percent in March from February's 3.2 percent while producer price deflation deepened.

Egypt's planning minister said Thursday the government may reach a final agreement over a $4.8 billion loan in two weeks.

The scope of the Bank of Japan's new monetary easing program stunned markets, surprised analysts and fired up the nation's stock market.

For the S&P 500 Index to reach its previous real-term highs, the market would have to move to around 1875, up from 1563 currently.

The International Monetary Fund will send a delegation to Cairo to discuss funding as country’s economy reels.