Despite an Israeli minister's denial of an economic boycott, an Israeli newspaper said that "an economic tsunami" is heading to the country.
Industry
Google, Apple, and other big names comply with outdated tax policies
Companies such as Apple and Google work around out of date tax rules to gain access to less painful taxes.
Apple shares beat odds on latest futures close
Apple reported an increase in sales after analysts predicted a decline today. Despite a general negative outlook on Apple's future performance, Apple Inc.
India seeks help of non-resident citizens to reverse rupee slide
Indian government calls out to millions of non-residents for revival of rupee. India is planning on reviving the rupee by reaching out to millions of its non-resident citizens to assist in reversing the currency decline.
Japan edges slightly, Euro zone falters
According to analysts, the election results in Japan might be the catalyst it needs to gain economic momentum.
Latest News
BAIC Group stated that it is planning to buy assets from Fisker Automotive Inc. to enhance its own electric vehicle development.
The show the Big Bang Theory broke out all the stops, having Stephen Hawking introduce the show as it held a Q&A in this year's Comic Con.
US federal prosecutors revive a 30 year old law to prosecute Wall Street banks that sold toxic loans in 2008.
SEC's persistence to pursue the case against Fabrice Tourre, Goldman Sachs' junior salesman, may backfire.
The production of next-gen Chevrolet Cruze will be delayed by a year after sources familiar with the deal said that it's more likely to start in December 2015.
Greek workers took to the streets their opposition over the proposed plan to retrench state workers.
European government bonds advanced after Fed Chairman subdued issues concerning the US stimulus. Government bonds in Europe rose after US Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S.
Microsoft stocks dropped 11%, the biggest since 2009. Microsoft Corp shares took their biggest plunge in more than 4 years by dropping at an astounding 11%.
Retailers are keeping their inventories low for the coming back to school season. Retailers are saying that with the back-to-school season at hand, also known as the second busiest selling season for the year, consumer spending is more conservative than ever before.
