J.C. Penney Gets Increase in Line of Credit from $1.75 Billion to $2.25 Billion
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Survey after survey shows that the wealthy are back to pre-crisis boom years when it comes to their outlook for their own finances, their investments and their retirements. But many of them are still sitting on lots of cash.
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A look at some of the greatest moments of Margaret Thatcher's time as UK prime minister.
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The US stock market is overbought, and any more near-term gains portend big trouble, "The Gloom, Boom & Doom Report" publisher Marc Faber told CNBC.
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The massive amounts of liquidity being pumped into markets by global central banks are tantamount to "monetary Red Bull" and may have unexpected consequences for businesses and economies, Bill Gross told CNBC on Monday.
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London's Mayor accused the former government of leaving young people without the skills to challenge migrants.
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As Treasury Secretary Jack Lew kicks-off his first official visit to Europe, analysts said efforts to coax euro zone leaders to pursue growth-generating policies may fall on deaf ears.
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Margaret Thatcher's economic reforms were the driving force behind the creation of the euro zone, a senior political analyst told CNBC.
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Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy said on Monday that Europe should looks to give the European Central Bank more powers, in answer to a question on the Bank of Japan's stimulus measures.
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After causing the collapse of the U.K.'s oldest investment bank, spending several years in a Singapore jail and over a decade reinventing his tattered image, Nick Leeson is finally back on the financial market.
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Russia urged Germany to punish a group of women who staged a bare-breasted protest against President Vladimir Putin during a visit to the country.
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The rejection of austerity by Portugal's main court puts new pressure on the country's faltering reform program and the euro zone, analysts told CNBC.
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The economic advisor to Greece's anti-austerity party SYRIZA told CNBC that Greece's international lenders were "blackmailing" his country.
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Euro zone sentiment fell for a second consecutive month in April due to concerns over the Cyprus bailout, Sentix research group said on Monday.
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Portugal's prime minister told his country Sunday to brace for even harder times after a court ruling forced his government to find more savings through steep spending cuts.
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Weak U.S. jobs data resulted in the worst trading week this year, and analysts warn it could get worse.
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Italy's cabinet approved a measure to provide 40 billion euros of state's debt to private companies, a move intended to provide vital liquidity to cash-strapped firms.
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Two of Greece's biggest banks face nationalization after failing to attract private investment and a surprise move by the state to suspend their merger deal.
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Italy's main center-left party is divided over whether to consider a government with its nemesis, Silvio Berlusconi.
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Chinese leaders didn't directly name North Korea but everyone knew who they meant when the warned against "troublemaking on China's doorstep."
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The Cyprus bailout shows banks can be wound down despite difficulties, European Central Bank policymaker Jens Weidmann said in an interview on Sunday, adding the situation on the island had stabilized.
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What Warren Buffett once called "financial weapons of mass destruction" are firing again.
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Economic growth in the Middle East and North Africa will moderate this year before recovering in 2014, the IMF said.
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Former Prime Minister Mario Monti said he does not believe another Italian election will be called any time soon.
CNBC Meets
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Cherie Blair describes her battles with the British press over publishing details about her children's private lives.
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Former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair says press regulation in the aftermath of the Leveson Inquiry is a "straightforward" matter.
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Cherie Blair says the electoral success of Margaret Thatcher made her husband aware of the importance of claiming the center ground.