International Markets

International Markets Articles

Daimler, the maker of Mercedes-Benz cars, announced that free cash flow in the company's third quarter rose to €5.4 billion.
Standard & Poor's has lowered its economic assessments of Finland, noting that subdued external demand issues are adding to pressure from a structural economic and demographic situation.
Ukraine is on the brink of committing economic suicide after imposing a crippling tax on private gas producers, while parliament prepares to vote on next year's budget.
If it weren’t for a projected increase in the outlook for U.S. economic growth, the IMF forecast for 2014 global growth would be even worse than its current forecast.
A Chevron subsidiary has sold a 30% stake in its 330,000 net acres of the Duvernay shale play in Western Alberta.
What did Walmart know about allegations of bribery in Mexico, and when did they know it?
Starbucks has announced that it will acquire the rest of Starbucks Japan through a two-step tender offer.
For at least the third time in 2014, Amazon.com has been hit by a workers walkout at its German warehouses.
The polls have been closed for about an hour in the Scottish referendum on independence and the votes are being tallied,
Voters in Scotland started going to the polls at 7 a.m. local time Thursday to answer a seemingly simple question: Should Scotland be an independent country?
Qatar Airways took delivery of its first A380 super-jumbo jet from Airbus on Wednesday. The airline has ordered a total of 10.
Shares of Netflix traded lower Tuesday as the company rolls out is video on-demand service to six more European countries.
24/7 Wall St. wants to explore what would happen to Scotland's economy if it does actually break away from the United Kingdom.
The OECD released its interim economic assessment Monday morning, saying that the global economy continues to expand at a "moderate and uneven pace."
ThinkstockTracking economic data out of China is extremely hard to compare to the rest of the world. After all, most of the world would be thrilled to have growth numbers of 5%, 6%, 7% and more. Not...