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Highlights

Now Venezuela Is Running Out of Toilet Paper Thu, 16 May '13 | 6:50 AM ET

First milk, butter, coffee and cornmeal ran short. Now Venezuela is running out of the most basic of necessities - toilet paper.

The man who coined the term "Grexit" said the risks of a Greek exit from the euro zone have not gone away, despite the country having its credit rating upgraded on Tuesday.

Facebook's 'IPO-versary' Thu, 16 May '13 | 4:32 PM ET

On the way to its IPO, Facebook hit some major bumps in the road. Mark Zuckerberg probably doesn’t want to relive them but we do.

Poland is forecast to grow in line with crisis-mired Ireland this year, as euro zone woes hit Eastern Europe.

Wealthy Pour More Money Into Vineyards Wed, 15 May '13 | 6:56 AM ET

The world's wealthy are pouring more of their fortunes into prime vineyards, and brokers say demand is rising for raw acreage as well, prompting Christie's to start a new real estate service.

Gold is a "classic bubble" and could go drop to $500 an ounce, Fortress Investment's Michael Novogratz tells CNBC. "Once bubbles pop, they go all the way down," he says.

UK's Poundland Chain to Cut Prices to 97 Pence Wed, 15 May '13 | 4:34 AM ET

U.K. pound shop chain Poundland said on Tuesday that it planned to cut its prices to 97 pence in some stores in an attempt to undercut rivals.

Angry Babies, Tiny Antennas Buzz Media Giants Tue, 14 May '13 | 12:36 PM ET

The media industry is under attack. There isn't a silo within media where an incumbent is safe from the power of disruptors to rapidly and thoroughly upend the established order.

The least lucrative strategy for the investment banks and stockbrokers is "buy and hold" and it's the "buy and hold" investors who have made most of the money so far since those 2012 lows. Steve Sedgwick, Anchor at CNBC Europe writes.

Actor Sylvester Stallone poses during a photocall for the movie 'Rambo'

Europe's leaders need to act decisively on banking union in order to spur the region's economic recovery, Richard Hoey, chief economist at BNY Mellon told CNBC on Tuesday.

Prince Harry—UK Business Ambassador? Tue, 14 May '13 | 12:29 PM ET
Prince Harry with Gov. Chris Christie during his visit one of the areas affected by Superstorm Sandy.

The U.K. hopes Prince Harry will help drum up business and investment for the U.K. during his visit to the U.S.

Why Hotels Have High Hopes for Middle East Mon, 13 May '13 | 4:02 AM ET

Global hotel brands' aggressive expansion in the Arabian Gulf is helping to drive profits and offset markets hit by the Arab uprisings, hotel group CEOs told CNBC.

Virgin chief executive Richard Branson made his debut as a female flight attendant this weekend, donning a stewardess' uniform and serving drinks to passengers after he lost a bet with a fellow airline magnate.

Contemporary Art Sales Could Top 'Old Masters' Sun, 12 May '13 | 12:11 PM ET

The world's largest auction houses will host "blockbuster" sales of contemporary art this week, as buyers' tastes shift away from pre-19th century "Old Masters", a fine art expert told CNBC.

Sports Memorabilia: A New Safe Haven? Mon, 13 May '13 | 8:51 AM ET
A buyer looks at a Brazilian international soccer jersey at Sotheby's in London

Are investors in Britain and beyond beginning to put their money into sporting memorabilia that isn't as vulnerable to market movements?

Next 'Star Wars' Film to Be Made in Britain Sat, 11 May '13 | 6:06 AM ET
Star Wars Stormtroopers pose for photographers in a queue at Legoland in Windsor west of London. The next Star Wars film is slated to be filmed in the U.K.

The force is coming to Britain. George Osborne, the U.K. finance minister announced on Friday that the next "Star Wars" film will be made in the country.

Larger IPOs Are Back…But From a New Place Fri, 10 May '13 | 12:00 AM ET

Large-scale IPOs have hit record levels year-to-date, as new emerging countries enter the market and investors hunt for higher returns.

A still from The Great Gatsby film showing off Tiffany's Great Gatsby Collection Savoy Headpiece.

Inspired by the glitz and glamour of the 1920s, several retailers are launching Great Gatsby-themed lines.

Manchester United, the world's second most valuable soccer club, has appointed David Moyes as the club's manager, following the retirement of Alex Ferguson.

Debt Ceiling Won't Be Hit Until Labor Day: Lew Fri, 10 May '13 | 5:15 AM ET
Jack Lew

U.S. Treasury Secretary Jack Lew told CNBC on Friday that the U.S. debt ceiling would not be reached until September.

Prison for Berlusconi? Don't Bet On It Thu, 9 May '13 | 3:21 AM ET

Despite an Italian court ruling that Italy's former prime minister Silvio Berlusconi should go to prison, the leader of the center-right bloc could once again dodge Italy's legal system.

The Old Street roundabout, which has been dubbed 'Silicon Roundabout' due to the number of technology companies operating from the area in London.

London's Tech City is "uniquely" placed to become the next Silicon Valley, the woman who heads up the organization told CNBC.

The cell hacked into credit card processors to steal MasterCard debit card data, which it used to make about 36,000 transactions over 10 hours, the Justice Department said.

London's Tabloid World in New TV Series Thu, 9 May '13 | 5:41 AM ET

The world of tabloid journalism, London-style, will be showcased in a new television series executive-produced by CNN host Piers Morgan, who is also a former editor of two of Britain's popular newspapers.

Ferrari is capping production this year. The stated reason: status protection. But what's the reality? Some experts think it may be a sign of lower demand for the luxury car.

Abu Dhabi International Airport is the world's first airport to launch GoSleep pods.

Wish to catch a snooze at the airport? Abu Dhabi Airport has just the solution with new "GoSleep" pods, where chairs with sliding shades convert into an egg-shaped cocoon.

Germany's road infrastructure is crippled by mishandling more common in a communist state than a free-market one, according to German economist Hans-Werner Sinn.

Former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair says press regulation in the aftermath of the Leveson Inquiry is a "straightforward" matter.

President Barack Obama and White House Chief of Staff Jack Lew.

When beginning a new job, it's good to start fresh: Make a few changes and form a good impression. For new Treasury Secretary Jacob Lew, that meant closing some loopholes.

New Tech That Could Change Everything Mon, 6 May '13 | 6:29 AM ET
A MakerBot 3-D printer prints Nokia cellphone cases.

There's little doubt that the 20th century was full of breakthroughs that changed history. But the 21st century could go a step further, according to Citi.

Most Popular Video

Tuesday, 18 Jun 2013 | 4:37 PM ET

DuckDuckGo CEO Gabriel Weinberg says web traffic on his search engine, billed as an alternative to Google that doesn't store your private information, surged 33 percent after the NSA news broke. Weinberg discusses the model of his search engine, and how the company makes money.

Wednesday, 19 Jun 2013 | 6:31 AM ET

John Silvia, Wells Fargo Securities, and Barbara Marcin, Gabelli Dividend Income Fund, discuss whether investors should reconsider allocating their portfolios as the Fed wraps up its two-day policy meeting.

Wednesday, 19 Jun 2013 | 8:53 AM ET

Ken Langone, Invemed Associates chairman and president, called Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke a "lame duck."