By Nell Mackenzie, Carolina Mandl and Summer Zhen LONDON/NEW YORK/HONG KONG (Reuters) -For hedge funds, the second half of 2023

Russian assets frozen in European accounts could generate billions of dollars a year for rebuilding Ukraine. But can that money be used without breaching international law or damaging the euro's international standing?

China took steps to slow a decline in the yuan for a fourth time this week, as its

JPMorgan Chase & Co. has ditched a bullish tactical view on Treasuries after a series of US economic

German retail sales rose more than expected in May from the previous month, data showed on Friday, though

The Russian rouble slumped to a more than 15-month low against the dollar on Friday, weighed down by

European shares rose on Friday as lacklustre data on China's factory activity spurred hopes of more policy stimulus,

Sri Lanka is seeking to restructure about $19.8 billion of local bills and bonds, equivalent to half of

Allianz SE Chief Executive Officer Oliver Baete plans to push deeper into alternative asset classes such as real

Kevin Costner has refused to pay $248,000 a month in child support to ex-wife Christine Baumgartner as he is no longer 'under contract' for 'Yellowstone'

Some 64 flights were cancelled at Geneva's international airport on Friday, it said, after operations were halted for four hours because of a strike by workers at the start...

Nigel Farage, the former leader of the pro-Brexit UK Independence Party, said his bank accounts are being closed