CNBC World News

The Great Resignation will end when companies shape practices around how they treat people, said one expert.

Russia's stock market has partially reopened after its longest shutdown since the fall of the Soviet Union.

France's finance minister said pushing back the retirement age from 62 to 65 was the "best way of protecting our social model."

Easing measures will mean mobility at recreational areas and workplaces, which could lift GDP by 3% to 4%, says Brian Tan of Barclays.

Apple is reportedly planning a hardware subscription service for iPhones that could launch as soon as the end of this year.

Oil and gas giant says agreement is "subject to merger control approvals."

"When that volume of calories comes out of the food chain, it triggers other things. Not only hunger, but unrest," Hansotia said on Thursday's "Mad Money."

Tesla and BYD are better positioned to weather rising prices due to their strong supply chains, analysts said, while low-cost players could struggle.

Several companies, including Revolut and Copper, could soon be forced to wind down their crypto activities in Britain.

Larry Fink, CEO and chairman of the world's biggest asset manager, BlackRock, said Russia's invasion of Ukraine has ended globalization.

Grocery delivery start-up Gopuff has partnered with Morrisons in the U.K. to deliver goods from the retail giant in a matter of minutes.

Stocks rallied Thursday, clawing back the previous session's losses.

Semiconductor stocks rose on Thursday as investors regained their appetite for beaten-down stocks and bet on a U.S. economic recovery.

EU leaders had one message for Beijing as they gathered in Brussels to discuss new sanctions against Russia: stop President Vladimir Putin.

President Joe Biden said Thursday NATO would respond "in kind" if Russia uses weapons of mass destruction in Ukraine.

European stocks struggled for direction on Thursday with investors keeping a close eye on key meetings of NATO, EU and G-7 leaders in Brussels.

Biden will announce new sanctions on over 400 Russian individuals and entities, and new measures to crack down on Russian efforts to evade current sanctions.

The boss of British ferry operator P&O Ferries has admitted that the company broke the law by laying off 800 staff without consulting workers unions.

Putin's decision to invade neighboring Ukraine is the biggest mistake of his political career and has weakened Russia for years to come, analysts say.

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson has said that Putin has crossed red line into barbarism as the U.K. announced more sanctions on Russia.