JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon hosted a meeting with Volodymyr Zelenskyy on Tuesday afternoon in Davos, Switzerland, as both attended the World Economic Forum.

Jumbo, a grocery chain operating in the Netherlands and Belgium, reported that shoplifting losses will outpace profits in 2023 amid an increase in theft.

The U.S. was the world's leading exporter of liquefied natural gas (LNG) in 2023 after setting monthly and annual records in December, according to tanker tracking data

Chinese electric vehicle manufacturer BYD already sells more units than Tesla, which includes hybrid EVs, but the manufacturer plans to fully lead as the top EV maker in the world.

Maersk said it will pause all voyages through the Red Sea and Suez Canal until at least Jan. 2, after one of its ships was attacked by Houthi rebels on Saturday.

Maersk, the Denmark-based shipping giant, announce plans Sunday to start sending ships through the Red Sea and Suez Canal once Operation Prosperity Guardian is in place.

The European Union announced Monday it had opened formal infringement proceedings against X over its alleged failure to counter misinformation online.

Elon Musk urged at a festival hosted by Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni's party in Rome, "Make more Italians to save Italy's culture" amid mass migration.

Meta's Threads, the Twitter-like social media platform that debuted this summer, is now available to prospective users in the European Union after the company widened its rollout.

The ECB raised interest rates to a record high earlier this year but unexpectedly benign inflation data over the past few months has all but ruled out further policy tightening.

European Union officials have reached a provisional deal on the world's first comprehensive rules to regulate the use of artificial intelligence, paving the way for legal oversight.

Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak is receiving a passport from Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić and will become a "Serb who lives in America," the pair announced at a press conference.

The stabbing of five individuals, including three children, in Dublin last month kicked off a heightened pushback on immigration policies in Ireland and anger against the government.