Finally, stimulus that works! Don't screw it up
We've finally got stimulus that works, says Jake Novak. So why are Democrats trying to screw it up?
We've finally got stimulus that works, says Jake Novak. So why are Democrats trying to screw it up?
The euro zone's economic growth weakened over the summer months, the ECB head said, and stressed he was willing to do more if needed.
The deal beats the unsolicited bid last spring of above $50 billion from Valeant, which teamed with Bill Ackman.
For much of the last four years the automaker's stock has traded below $33, which was where it priced back in 2010.
DEA agents questioned medical-staff members from several NFL teams in a continuing investigation into distribution of painkillers, The NYT reports.
The biggest challenge many marijuana entrepreneurs face is banking, as normal ties with financial institutions are few.
Brazil's oil company Petrobras vowed on Monday to fully investigate a money-laundering scandal that has rattled the company's shares.
Andrew Lumby irons out the details of net neutrality, why it matters and what the FCC is doing about it, the Fiscal Times reports.
Thank you for reading Emerging Europe Real Time. We have moved. For the latest news and analysis about the region, please go to the Europe section on WSJ.com and follow us on Twitter at @EmergingEurope.
Uber has unveiled a new feature that will enable passengers to listen to their own Spotify playlists as they travel.
Facebook is piloting an enterprise solution that helps employees collaborate, sources tell CNBC.
Japan's economy unexpected fall into recession increases the likelihood of demands for further stimulus.
Τα Διοικητικά Συμβούλια της ΕΣΗΕΑ, της ΕΠΗΕΑ και της ΕΤΗΠΤΑ αποφάσισαν την κήρυξη απεργίας για το...
Tyson Foods, the largest U.S. meat processor, reported a better-than-expected quarterly profit. Tyson Foods shares were up 5 percent.
The Fed governor says he's watching carefully for excesses in the markets due to the near-zero interest rates.
U.S. manufacturing output rose in October, but a third straight month of declines in auto production suggested some slowdown in the pace of factory activity.
If the fed funds rate increases in 2015, so will prime rates. That means credit card rates will too.
Halliburton on Monday agreed to buy Baker Hughes in a cash and stock deal valued at $34.6 billion.
Manufacturing activity in New York state rose in November, bouncing back from October's report, which showed the weakest pace since April.
The Japanese yen left many currency experts wrong-footed on Monday with a seemingly unstoppable depreciation coming to an abrupt halt.
The Federal Reserve will meet with market participants on Monday to discuss alternatives to Libor.
Names on the move ahead of the open.
Weak growth data from Japans showed how ambitious Abe's growth targets are, so where does Abenomics go from here?
Thirty-nine injury claims also have been approved, says Kenneth Feinberg, compensation fund administrator.
One GOP leader opened the possibility of a government shutdown in an attempt to stop President Obama from taking executive action on immigration.