CNBC World News

The Chinese yuan traded a touch stronger against the U.S. dollar Tuesday, reversing a sharp weakening trend after the PBOC signaled support for its currency.

Achieving any sort of meaningful change in the planet's energy mix represents a huge task.

China's increased military spending has created a "greater threat perception" in the neighborhood, said senior researcher Nan Tian.

The application comes after Pfizer released data earlier this month from a small lab study of blood samples from 30 kids in the age group.

Saudi Arabia's Ministry of Finance agreed to purchase at least 50,000 Lucids over the next 10 years, with an option to double that total.

Alphabet reported earnings after the bell. Here are the results.

Enphase Energy reported record revenue during the first quarter of 2022 amid strong demand for its products.

While Covid deaths are dropping, testing has also fallen, a trend that worries World Health Organization officials.

Microsoft's Azure cloud revenue came in higher than analysts had expected, with the company citing strong demand for consumption-based services.

"I think we need to start preparing ourselves for the possibility that something may actually go right," the "Mad Money" host said.

U.S. stocks fell sharply on Tuesday continuing a vicious April sell-off after a one-day breather, as investors dumped shares on fears of an economic slowdown.

Musk offered to buy the company at $54.20 per share and take it private.

Chipotle's restaurant operating margins shrank as it paid more for beef, avocados, paper and labor.

Google's YouTube was expected to show ad revenue growth of 25%. That number came in way short at 14%.

GM reaffirmed plans to produce 25% to 30% more vehicles this year than last year.

After Elon Musk's $44 billion deal to buy Twitter, EU officials have a message for the eccentric tech billionaire: follow the rules.

The retail brokerage firm is cutting staffing levels after big growth in 2021.

Ford has already built about 2,000 F-150 Lightnings — not far off Rivian's total first-quarter EV production.

"It's all about batteries and raw materials. We have the batteries secured now. We're in good shape," Ford CEO Jim Farley told CNBC on Tuesday.

Roughly 58% of people in the U.S. now have antibodies from previous Covid infection, demonstrating how widespread the virus was during the winter omicron surge.