adamlockao

Chinese markets soared and the yuan rose, with about a trillion dollars added to the value of Chinese stocks in week, as rumors and news reports fed hopes for twin relief in U.S.-China tension and China's tough the health crisis rules.

From pilot strikes to airlines suspending flights, here's a roundup of the business news from Africa this week.

French bank Societe Generale joined European rivals in posting a higher-than-expected net income in the third quarter — thanks to bumper trading revenues.

Chinese President Xi Jinping and German Chancellor Olaf Scholz condemned threats to use atomic weapons in Ukraine, with Scholz warning that Russia risked ‘crossing a line’ in the international community by resorting to nuclear force.

NASA's Artemis I moon rocket rolled out of the Vehicle Assembly Building and made its way back to the launch pad, in preparation for a third launch attempt.

A Vincent Van Gogh painting on display in Rome came under attack from Italian environmental activists who threw pea soup on it before gluing themselves to the wall of the gallery in protest.

Former Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan said on Friday he would resume his protest march to Islamabad after recovering from an assassination attempt, as his supporters staged nationwide protests that blocked major roads.

As the cost of living continues to rise and energy prices soar, animal shelters across Hungary are struggling. Many pet owners are returning their pets, unable to afford them

From the U.S. midterm elections, to COP27 getting under way, political risk tops our look at the big stories to watch out for in business and finance.

‘I don't know what to do anymore. I think I'm supposed to do this now,' said fashion designer Stella McCartney as she met Britain’s King Charles, before curtseying.

U.S. stocks closed higher on Friday in volatile trade to snap a four-session losing streak as investors wrestled with a mixed jobs report and comments from Federal Reserve officials on the pace of interest rate hikes.

The founder of the far-right Oath Keepers group Stewart Rhodes on Friday tried to soften his image as a militant anti-government supporter of former President Donald Trump, as he took the stand in his trial on criminal charges of trying to block the peaceful transfer of presidential power in 2021.