Financial News

President Biden expressed support for Taiwan’s status quo sovereignty in a November meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping.

So far in January, some 23,670 workers have been laid off, the most in any month since March, according to the website Layoffs.fyi.

“Everyone knows which embassies sell booze … some of them have made a whole side business out of it,” one Saudi investor told CNBC.

The European Central Bank on Thursday confirmed expectations that it would hold interest rates unchanged at their current record high.

Photography is strictly prohibited in the store, and mobile phones must be kept in secure pouches to prevent their use while in the venue.

Fujitsu’s role in the U.K. Post Office scandal has analysts wary of what the fallout could look like for the Japanese IT giant.

Donald Trump’s proposed 10% tariff increase on all U.S. imports “shakes up every asset class,” according to Rabobank’s Michael Every.

Prospects for a slowing economy, geopolitical unrest and turmoil in Washington aren’t scaring market participants.

Saudi Arabia’s delegation came out in force in Davos as the country looks to establish itself as a tech hub in the region.

“In Davos, Donald Trump is already the president,” Open Society Foundations Chairman Alex Soros told a panel at the World Economic Forum.