Ludhiana Hand Tools Association President S C Ralhan said the industry is passing through "acute recession" in both domestic and internatio...

Microsoft and Facebook-owner Meta both cited the harm to their business from a strong dollar: when America's currency gains too much value,...

Coming off the worst first-half since 1970, US equities now face a triple whammy of sticky inflation, recession risks and the threat to cor...

Yield curve inversions typically come late in Fed hiking cycles as bond investors sense the central bank may have gone too far in raising b...

European Union leaders agreed Friday what they called the world's most ambitious climate change targets for 2030, paving the way for a new ...

Coming as it does on the back of depressing production figures from Europe, George Osborne may feel he has room to celebrate.

Fall in commodity prices is a signal that investors in financial markets are worried about the global economic growth.

Funds that specialize in currencies are enjoying their best start to a year in at least a decade as economies show signs of decoupling.

The rupee was quoting higher by 5 paise to 54.13 on dollar selling by banks and exporters amid persistent capital inflows from foreign fund...

A gauge of activity increased to 51.8 from 51.5 in January, Markit Economics and the Chartered Institute of Purchasing and Supply said on T...

On the issue of Indian students in Britain, he said there is "no limit" on the number of Indian students who can come and study.

British Prime Minister David Cameron touted his country’s credentials to become one of India’s foremost partners in economic development.

Britain is not sliding into a triple-dip recession, according to a report by a leading business group that said economic conditions were mo...

George Osborne was urged by businesses and his political opponents to reconsider the UK's austerity strategy.

In India, from the point of view of bilateral trade, Europe's problems are more significant than those of the US.

UK’s economy grew at 0.8% in the third quarter, taking analysts and markets by welcome surprise.

Earlier predicting 0.5%, IMF now expects global growth to dip below 0.