CNBC World News

Casual users will continue to be able to use the social media platform for free, the tech billionaire said.

The Bank of England is expected to opt for a fourth consecutive interest rate hike on Thursday, but economists fear it is entering increasingly choppy waters.

U.S. banking giant Citigroup has taken responsibility for the flash crash which saw some European stocks turn sharply lower.

The U.S. Federal Reserve is expected to raise interest rates on Wednesday for the second time since 2018.

With the recently approved Digital Services Act, Ireland will no longer be at the center of the EU's clampdown on Big Tech.

Trusted by millions and with enormous reach across the country, the LIC is second only to bank deposits as a haven of savings in India.

The barrier to entry into the stock market has been progressively lower, especially for young traders. What can kids gain from learning to invest and trade?

It's Howard Schultz's first earnings report since taking back the top job at Starbucks in early April.

If you feel strongly about what makes a hotel great for business trips — and we're betting you do — then now's the time to weigh in.

AMD reported first-quarter earnings after the bell on Tuesday, beating analyst estimates for earnings and revenue.

Investors are focused on whether the Federal Reserve will signal an even more aggressive rate-hiking path going forward.

Airbnb said it's seen substantial growth in bookings despite pandemic concerns, "macroeconomic headwinds" and the war in Ukraine.

U.S. equities built on their gains after a late rally on Monday.

The 10-year U.S. Treasury yield traded below the 3% mark on Tuesday, while the 10-year German Bund hit 1% for the first time since 2015.

U.S. natural gas prices have more than doubled this year as Russia's war in Ukraine wreaks havoc on global energy markets.

After a five-month lull due to the omicron variant, office demand is surging back again, albeit slowly for the office stocks.

Roberts noted that the Supreme Court draft ruling, which would overturn decades-old abortion protections, does not represent the court's final decision.

The Fed will hike by half a percentage point on Wednesday and again in June, according to the CNBC Fed Survey.

The "Great Resignation" is still red-hot but economic headwinds mean those benefits may not last much longer for workers looking to switch jobs.

For nearly 50 years the constitutional right to abortion has been protected by the Supreme Court decision in the Roe v. Wade case. An imminent ruling could upend that.