CNBC World News

The personal consumption expenditures price index excluding food and energy was expected to rise 0.4% in February.

Virgin Orbit CEO Dan Hart gave employees an update in an all-hands meeting on Thursday, according to audio obtained by CNBC.

Europe learned its lessons after the financial crisis and is now in a strong position to weather further stress in its banking system, several economists and policymakers say.

Wimbledon has lifted a ban on Russian and Belarusian players from its tournament this year, with players agreeing to sign neutral declarations.

U.S.-listed Xpeng has tried to make its assisted driving technology a selling point for consumers.

Inflation in the euro zone dropped significantly in March as energy prices continued to fall.

The prolonged period of loose monetary policy after the global financial crisis equated to central banks "nationalizing bond markets," according to HSBC Senior Economic Adviser Stephen King.

Huawei has sought to diversify into new areas including cloud computing and automotive after a rough few years in which U.S. sanctions have hit the company.

The U.K. said this was the country's largest post-Brexit trade deal and makes it the first European nation to join the CPTPP.

The World Bank expects East Asian and Pacific economies to grow more than it previously estimated, thanks to a sharp rebound in activities in China.

Iron ore prices could decline by nearly 30% by the end of 2023 on the back of a dip in Chinese steel demand and output, experts forecast.

Salary transparency could soon improve in Europe and help shrink the gender pay gap as the EU suggests new rules to help workers access key salary details.

Making others feel cared for is "a very important part of being a chef in a restaurant," says Shinobu Namae of Tokyo's L'Effervescence.

China's small banks' problems reflect local issues, but do not pose systemic risks, said Zhu Min of the China Center for International Economic Exchanges.

Chinese Premier Li Qiang's speech of about 25 minutes at the Boao Forum for Asia did not delve into China's heightened tensions with the U.S.

Fears are subsiding and markets are rebounding. But it might be too premature to celebrate.

Unless you've been laid off by a tech company, or you work at Party City or Bed Bath & Beyond, "you're probably doing pretty darn well right now," Cramer said.

Russian authorities claimed WSJ reporter Evan Gershkovich was conducting espionage. The newspaper vehmently denied the charge.

The vote follows months of stalling that saw Turkey demand certain concessions from Finland and its neighbor Sweden.

Tesla's Solar Roof systems are getting far less traction than the company was expecting four years ago.