Jenny Cosgrave is a staff writer at CNBC.com covering asset management, markets and wealth. Previously she worked as a correspondent for Investment Week, covering the U.K. asset management industry.
Follow Jenny Cosgrave on Twitter @jenny_cosgrave
Jenny Cosgrave is a staff writer at CNBC.com covering asset management, markets and wealth. Previously she worked as a correspondent for Investment Week, covering the U.K. asset management industry.
Follow Jenny Cosgrave on Twitter @jenny_cosgrave
U.S. government debt prices remained lower on Wednesday, but pared earlier losses, as investors reacted to the Fed's decision to rates unchanged.
U.K's fiscal watchdog has slashed growth and productivity forecasts for the country as the outlook for the world economy now appears to be "materially weaker".
U.S. stock index futures pointed to a lower open on Wednesday amid data reports ahead of the conclusion of the latest Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) meeting.
U.S. government debt prices were mixed on Tuesday amid key data releases and ahead of the the U.S. Federal Reserve monetary policy decision.
After some relative calm seen in the price of oil, fund managers are putting some of their money back to work in commodities.
U.S. stock index futures pointed to a lower open on Tuesday amid of a number of key data releases, as investors geared up for the Federal Open Market Committee's policy announcement on Wednesday.
Attaching your last name to a business can feel more personal, but it can have other, less obvious implications.
After the ECB's bumper stimulus package last week, investors will be closely following central bank speak this week, with five major policy decisions expected.
U.S. government debt prices fell on Friday, after ECB President Mario Draghi suggested rates would not go further into negative territory.
As investors digested the ECB's new stimulus package, some are suggesting Draghi has shelved plans to drive the euro lower for the time being.
Marc Pritchard Procter and Gamble's (P&G) Chief Brand Officer talks to CNBC's James Wright about how one of the world's biggest advertisers is trying to "reimagining creativity to reinvent advertising" via partnerships; including one with American singer, songwriter, record producer, pianist, actor and philanthropist, John Legend.
Susan Manber, Chief Planning Officer for health and pharma focused marketing agency, Digitas Health, discusses how the industry is promoting "The Big See" through experiential marketing to help people detect skin cancer sooner.
Consumer goods giant Unilever has taken the unusual step of having some of its marketing staff read their own DNA profiles to see whether finding out about their heritage has an impact on their unconscious biases.
CNBC looks at how the computer systems in F1 cars have made their way into regular vehicles.
FIA President Jean Todt discusses his start with the Ferarri team and the current problems facing F1.
F1 experts discuss whether the quieter engine sounds are making the sport less attractive.
Michael Liersch of JP Morgan Private Bank discusses how investors should position themselves even with several global issues, such as trade, still to be resolved.
Lindsey Piegza of Stifel discusses what to expect from the Fed meeting this week, and whether it's appropriate for the FOMC to begin cutting rates.
David Katz of Matrix Asset Advisors says the market will likely be higher at year-end, but expect a lot of volatility along the way.
Data also provided by 
