OECD Secretary-General Mathias Cormann said the global economic outlook is looking slightly “brighter” for this year but inflation challenges remain.
Online sales remained weak this year through early February, Alibaba CEO Daniel Zhang said during a quarterly earnings call.
The JPMorgan CEO said he’s not currently breaking out the recession playbook because of the strength of the U.S. economy.
Mike Pence said he would fight the subpoena issued by a grand jury investigating efforts by Donald Trump to overturn his election loss to President biden.
Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo said the U.S. will channel CHIPS and Science Act funds into semiconductor manufacturing clusters by 2030.
The U.K. has thus far avoided a widely anticipated recession, and the economy may be holding up better than feared, according to veteran fund manager Andy Brough.
Chinese tech giant Baidu said Wednesday its artificial intelligence product Ernie bot is set to open to the public next month.
The potential 2024 presidential candidate Pence also took a veiled swipe at Trump over Republicans’ performance in the 2022 midterms.
“Unfortunately, this Presidents Day sale doesn’t feel like it’s over,” CNBC’s Jim Cramer said.
Australian mining giant BHP is optimistic China and India’s growth will boost commodity demand, even as the company reported a steep drop in half-year profits.
Canada’s decision to enter formal bilateral trade talks with Taiwan is part of a broader strategy for the Indo-Pacific region, says Canada’s minister of international trade.
Home Depot is the latest retailer to signal that the labor market is still tight.
United Airlines says it will open up more seats to families seeking to sit together without paying a fee.
“Ukraine can lose this war,” Ian Bremmer told CNBC at the Munich Security Conference Friday, but Russia can’t win at a geopolitical level.
“Modi and business tycoon Adani are close allies; their fate is intertwined,” said billionaire investor George Soros
The world should focus on environmental damage prevention rather than on climate reparations, U.S Senator Lindsey Graham said Friday.
Wall Street is expecting a short and shallow recession, which is why a deeper downturn could throw your portfolio for a loop, some analysts say.