INVESTMENT

Citigroup agreed to pay $7 billion to resolve a U.S. government investigation into shoddy mortgage-backed securities the bank sold in the run-up to the 2008 financial crisis in a settlement set to be announced on Monday, sources said.

Big tech names set to report next week include Intel Corp and Yahoo Inc on Tuesday; eBay Inc on Wednesday and Google Inc on Thursday.

Move is reaction to, "today’s continually evolving global regulatory environment.”

Barclays is under investigation for telling clients its dark pool was safe, but how can you tell?

KKR expands its wind energy portfolio with big stake in Spain's trouble Acciona, which lost big money when Spanish subsidies ended.

Pension funds and university endowments lightened up on stocks after the 2008 financial crisis.

Keith Alexander is soliciting the financial industry to sell his high-priced services as a consultant, a familiar revolving-door scenario.

The debt package exceeds $40 billion and includes a bridge loan of roughly $20 billion from Japan's Softbank Corp to Sprint.

Former Goldman Sachs Group Inc (GS.N) director Rajat Gupta on Tuesday began serving his two-year prison term for insider trading.

The three major U.S. stock indexes ended off their session lows. With the day's decline, though, the S&P 500 was down for three straight sessions for the first time since early April.

Rajat Gupta is the highest-ranking corporate official to be convicted in the government's probe of insider trading in the hedge fund industry.

The U.S. Justice Department is spending some of the $13 billion JPMorgan Chase & Co. agreed to pay to settle claims stemming from mortgage misdeeds to quicken similar punishments against other lenders, according to people familiar with the matter, according to Reuters in an exclusive report.

The company tried to go public in 2006 but failed to reach a deal.

The energy agency says that massive investments are required through 2035 to meet the world's growing energy needs.

The fund will be used to expand the company’s investments in the technology, consumer and health care sectors in India and Southeast Asia.

A JPMorgan executive in Hong Kong is arrested for hiring the children of Chinese officials. But that's a way to cultivate crucial relationships.

The three banks could face penalties of up to 10 percent of their global turnover if found guilty of breaching EU antitrust rules.

Holder says the major Swiss bank is the largest to plead guilty to a criminal charge in 20 years and none is "above the law."

Often ahead of its Western counterparts in investment, China is moving from natural resources into manufacturing and services.

Putting money into China is tempting, but the picture of the company is far from complete.

A drastic fall in revenue hurt the bank's first quarter.