Asian shares slip as traders ready for Fed rate hike
U.S. stocks are down again Monday and the S&P 500 is trading near its lowest levels this year as health care stocks stumble.
Agriculture Dept. launches 2nd round of payments to farmers
President Donald Trump has authorized the Agriculture Department to launch the second and final round of $11 billion in trade mitigation payments to farmers hard hit by tariffs.
Markets Right Now: Another steep drop pulls Dow down 500
The latest on developments in financial markets (all times local): 9:35 a.m.
Kremlin hails go-ahead for oligarchs to attend Davos forum
The Kremlin has welcomed the decision by the World Economic Forum to renew invitations for three high-profiled Russians after an initial snub.
May says postponed Brexit vote to be held week of Jan 14
Prime Minister Theresa May is set to condemn calls for a second referendum on Britain's departure from the European Union, saying it would do irreparable damage to trust in democracy.
Ex-bank president gets 6 years prison for fraud, conspiracy
The former president of the only financial institution criminally charged in connection with the federal bank bailout program has been sentenced to six years in prison for fraud and conspiracy.
Trump’s economy proving top economists wrong: Steve Moore
Economic growth isn’t slowing down.
Kosovo betrayed by EU on visa-free travel, premier says
Kosovo's prime minister says the country feels betrayed by the European Union, which it is aspiring to join one day, because of the bloc's delays on enacting visa-free travel for its citizens.
US, China spar again over respective trade policies
A top U.S. diplomat in Geneva has used a review of America's trade policy to criticize "forced" technology transfer and a "heavily skewed playing field" in China.
Americans' biggest money worry for 2019 is savings
A volatile stock market is raising concerns over financial security.
Why the US economy will likely fall into a recession next year
The financial markets have been rocky over the past few weeks.
UK student loan changes to add billions to budget deficit
Britain's Office of National Statistics says it is changing the way it accounts for student loans in a decision that will add 12 billion pounds ($15 billion) to the country's budget deficit.
Report: China is driving use of armed drones in Middle East
The use of armed drones in the Middle East, driven largely by growing sales from China, has grown significantly in the past few years with an increasing number of state and non-state actors using them in regional conflicts.
Prosecco's bubble shows no sign of bursting
Prosecco, the fruity sparkling wine made in the northeastern hills of Italy is gaining in global popularity — and producers of Champagne, for so long the dominant bubbly wine, are taking note.
World stocks mixed ahead of Brexit address; Fed in focus
Asian markets were mostly higher Monday on hopes that the Federal Reserve would re-evaluate its hawkish stance at a meeting later this week, following signs of slower global growth.
Interest rates and a potential government shutdown headline the week ahead
The Fed holds its final meeting of the year.
Asian shares edge higher with Fed meeting in focus
Asian markets rose Monday on hopes that the Federal Reserve would re-evaluate its hawkish stance at a meeting later this week, following signs of slower global growth.
Why the US government should keep General Motors competitive, solvent
GM will close three North American plants and cut 15 percent of its salaried and salaried contract workforce in the region.
10 years on, Fed's long, strange, trip to zero redefined central banking
A decade later, the full impact and import of that move are still not fully clear.
Yellow vest protesters still block French traffic circles
Yellow vest protesters are occupying dozens of traffic roundabouts in France, even as their movement for economic justice appears to be losing momentum on the fifth straight weekend of demonstrations.















