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Cyprus's Finance Minister said on Tuesday big depositors in Cypriot banks could lose about 40 percent of their deposits as part of an international rescue plan.
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One spillover effect of the US energy boom has been putting relatively obscure places on the map. One of those is Bakken, an oil hub in the west that some believe could challenge the Gulf Coast's prodigious crude output.
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Gold is one of the most widely held financial assets – but that doesn't mean everyone understands why it goes higher or lower.
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The start of the second quarter gives bulls a lot to think about: the US jobs report, plus central-bank meetings in Europe and Japan. Will they keep running or take a break?
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Antique furniture is one of the most faked types of items. It could be a reproduction or you might have a partial original with newer additions. How can a collector tell? CNBC "Treasure Detectives" host Curtis Dowling goes over some tips.
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John Carney remembers the scene Martin Scorsese's "Casino," when banker Charlie Clark meets with Nicky Santoro, played by Joe Pesci, to talk about losses in Nicky's investments. It doesn't go as planned.
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Despite its own significant problems, the U.S. has managed one claim through a time of heightened global crisis: It's not as bad as the rest of the world.
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Orders are slowing down at the FoxConn factory in Shenzen, China, which could mean trouble for the tech industry.
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Bulls are likely to take another swing at the S&P 500 closing high this week, but the real battle will begin after that.
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Applications for U.S. home mortgages rebounded last week as interest rates pulled back for the first time in three weeks, data from an industry group showed on Wednesday.
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The decision to further push back the re-opening of Cypriot banks may be seen as a signal of further uncertainty in the crisis-hit island nation. But analysts tell CNBC that on the contrary, the move will help restore investor confidence.
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Compared to what had emerged a week earlier, this deal is a better technical outcome - both in what it contains and in what is left out.
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Investor concern over Cyprus is rapidly being replaced by fears for Italy, as political deadlock continues.
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Stocks erased most of their early declines to close narrowly mixed Wednesday, with the S&P 500 finishing slightly below its closing high, but ongoing economic and political concerns over Europe kept a lid on gains.
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After talking their currency down 20 percent over the past four months, Japanese policymakers have suddenly gone silent as the yen halts its dramatic fall. Why?
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Gold rose 0.5 percent, snapping a three-day losing streak, as renewed euro zone worries and hopes the Federal Reserve will continue its loose monetary policy triggered bullion buying.
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Wells Fargo said its online banking website was experiencing an unusually high volume of traffic that it believes stems from a cyber attack.
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T-Mobile USA will start selling Apple Inc's iPhone on April 12, making it the last of the national U.S. operators to sell the device.
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The outlook for the wealthy island nation of Singapore is turning increasingly grim with a recent mix of downbeat economic indicators pointing to a contraction for the economy in the current quarter.
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Your smartphone may be on its way out as tech companies aim to put the power of a smartphone into wearable accessories. And Internet-connected eyeglasses is just the beginning.