CNBC World News

European stocks were cautiously higher on Thursday as the European Central Bank confirmed that its asset purchase program (APP) will end in the third quarter.

The ECB has confirmed that it will conclude its net asset purchases in the third quarter.

Narcissistic personality traits are on the rise, and it can be toxic in relationships where money is involved. Dr. Ramani Durvasula, a psychologist and expert on extreme self-involvement, shares the most common signs of a narcissist — and how to deal with them.

Mainland Chinese stocks were among the biggest gainers regionally in Thursday trade amid hopes of policy support from authorities.

German economists are forecasting a recession in Europe's largest economy if Russian gas supplies were to stop.

Yuval Noah Harari, author of "Sapiens," says the growing risk that Russia may turn to nuclear weapons poses an existential threat to humanity.

The current "war for talent" is an opportunity for companies to push the boundaries of who they traditionally hire, the CEO of PageGroup told CNBC.

Although inflation has been above 6% in January and February, the RBI had surprised analysts with its low inflation forecast in February.

India's hunger for coal is growing. As the world shuns Russian goods, India is setting its sights on Russian coal – after already buying up its discounted oil.

The notorious ransomware group Conti operates much like a regular tech company, say cybersecurity specialists who analyzed the group's leaked documents.

Indonesia boasts of natural deposits including tin, nickel, cobalt and bauxite — some of which are important raw materials for electric vehicle production.

CNBC tested out an international transfer of cash with a Ukrainian staying in Poland via bitcoin's Lightning Network.

Kia on Wednesday unveiled its new lineup of Niro hybrid and EV crossovers as well as updates to its extremely popular Telluride SUV.

Two carriers owned and operated by the Chinese government are shipping more empty export containers than loaded exports out of the two biggest U.S. ports.

"Growth at a reasonable price abounds in this beaten-down market, and that includes the more controversial semiconductor space," the "Mad Money" host said.

JPMorgan said Wednesday that first-quarter profit fell because of increased costs tied to bad loans and market upheaval caused by the Ukraine war.

Getting inflation under control will require raising interest rates at a faster pace than normal, Fed board member Christopher Waller said Wednesday.

Corporate earnings season kicked off with mostly positive earnings, and traders looked past surging inflation numbers.

The Biden administration said last week that it has provided more than $1.7 billion in security assistance to Ukraine since Russia's invasion in late February.

The freezing of assets of Roman Abramovich in Jersey is the latest financial hit to that Russian oligarch as a result of the Ukraine war.