Catherine Boyle
Staff Writer, CNBC.com
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The Russian billionaire who is one of Facebook's biggest investors believes that the social networking company's potential is "not fully understood."
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Drastic falls in the price of oil and gold, doubling of the yield in 30-year Treasurys and mass nationalizations in Japan’s struggling electronics industry may be on the agenda next year.
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The Japanese people have handed Shinzo Abe's Liberal Democratic Party the chance to kick-start the country's moribund economy – but which companies could benefit from the LDP's plans?
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The day when the U.K. loses its coveted AAA credit rating seems to be moving closer.
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The European Central Bank's new powers as a banking regulator may end up being all the more powerful for what they symbolize – the solidifying of the separation of European Union countries into two camps.
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After years of economic troubles, an end to the euro-zone crisis is finally visible, but there is still plenty of pain to come, according to a new forecast.
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The anarchic comedian and blogger who leads one of Italy's most rapidly-growing parties said Prime Minister Mario Monti is a mere "bankruptcy curator" who "needs to disappear."
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The $16 billion Facebook share offering made the U.S. the biggest global market for initial public offerings (IPOs) for the first time since 2008 this year, according to figures from Dealogic.
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The controversy surrounding the U.K. tax affairs of Starbucks, Amazon and Google shows few signs of abating, with new claims that consumers are choosing to shop elsewhere.
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Silvio Berlusconi has confirmed he is planning a comeback just a year after an ignoble exit from office, but Italian stocks and bonds sold-off on the news.