By John McCrank, Laura Matthews and Michelle Price WASHINGTON Clearing houses and their members are working out how

Germany’s Greens are heading for a setback in Sunday’s election in the city-state of Bremen, with voters expected

By Maria Martinez BERLIN German retail sales fell in September, as persistently high inflation took its toll on

Investors in New York who’ve been told that tackling inflation is Turkey’s “No. 1 priority” are about to

China’s foreign minister has met Tesla CEO Elon Musk and said U.S.-Chinese relations require “mutual respect” while touting the promise of the country’s electric vehicle industry

Toyota’s profit in the latest quarter jumped nearly threefold from a year ago as vehicle sales grew around the world and a cheap yen boosted the Japanese automaker’s overseas earnings

By Tetsushi Kajimoto TOKYO Business sentiment at big Japanese manufacturers turned positive for the first time this year

A US appeals court denied a Federal Trade Commission bid to pause Microsoft Corp.’s acquisition of Activision Blizzard

Norway will spend 63 million kroner ($6 million) per year until the end of the decade on filling up emergency stocks with grain

Danielle Foskie is among a growing number of Americans who have stumbled into a credit card doom loop.

The greenback is once more proving it’s the only haven that matters. Treasuries are cratering — and sending

By Benoit Van Overstraeten and Leigh Thomas PARIS (Reuters) -The biggest food industry companies in France have pledged to cut