CNBC World News

Diesel powers the economy with trains, trucks and tankers all using the fuel. And with prices soaring, consumers are paying more.

China's broadcasting regulator on Saturday put forward new rules that bar minors from tipping livestreamers and also require online platforms to prevent such users from watching livestreaming services after 10 p.m.

Finland and Sweden need to join NATO now while Russia's Putin is focused on Ukraine, the alliance's former chief told CNBC.

In 2018, 29-year-old Francis Nayan left the U.S. to live in Budapest, Hungary. Earning $10,000 per month as a freelance copywriter, he says moving abroad was "the best decision" he's ever made. Here's a look at his monthly spending and what he does in a typical day.

Eight in ten small business owners expect a recession this year, according to a CNBC survey. Here's how to prepare your portfolio.

Todd Boehly's consortium has signed an agreement to purchase Chelsea from Roman Abramovich.

The cases of severe hepatitis have been found across 25 states and territories.

Biden's latest military aid package is the ninth U.S. security assistance installment since Moscow invaded its neighbor in late February.

"The formerly high-flying stocks with no earnings and little sales will keep drifting lower and lower and lower," the "Mad Money" host said.

Devin Nunes, head of Donald Trump's social media company, told Fox Business News that the ex-president urged Tesla chief Elon Musk to buy Twitter.

Wholesale vehicle prices have dropped 6.4% since the January record.

"Your portfolio should be split among some cash and some stocks that can thrive in a recession," the "Mad Money" host said. 

President Biden urged Congress to take swift action on the Bipartisan Innovation Act, a multibillion-dollar investment in the U.S. semiconductor industry.

The moves came after stocks sold off sharply in Thursday's session.

Google is making changes to its performance evaluation and promotions process, which will result in higher salaries, executives said.

After a week of extraordinary turbulence, stocks are likely to remain volatile as investors await fresh data on inflation and watch the course of bond yields.

Bitcoin cratered this week as a major stock sell-off in the U.S. stock market spooked the cryptocurrency market.

Nonfarm payrolls grew by 428,000 for the month, a bit above the Dow Jones estimate of 400,000. The unemployment rate was 3.6%.

In 2017, ETH rose from $10 to $800, driving demand for Nvidia graphics cards.