CNBC World News

The China state-sponsored group called APT41 allegedly took advantage of software flaws and exploited security vulnerabilities.

The upcoming ECB policy meeting comes exactly two weeks after the Russian invasion of Ukraine. 

Residents from South Korea topped the list of visitor arrivals to the Philippines each year from 2010 to 2020, according to the Philippines' tourism department.

Singapore wants to eventually allow all travelers to skip quarantine in the country as long as they are vaccinated, Transport Minister S. Iswaran said.

India probably recognizes that having close ties with Moscow will not be beneficial if Russia becomes a pariah state, says political analyst James Crabtree.

Trading in nonfungible tokens hit $17.6 billion last year, an increase of 21,000% from 2020, according to a report from Nonfungible.com.

Declining costs have been a key part of the drive behind solar adoption, but in 2021 prices jumped as broad economic challenges hit the industry.

The funding bill would prevent a government shutdown through September and provide humanitarian aid and military equipment to Ukraine.

Many Southeast Asian economies are net oil importers and are set to come under "quite a lot of pressure," Nafte told CNBC's "Street Signs Asia" on Wednesday.

February's consumer price index is the last important look at inflation before Federal Reserve officials meet next week, and it's going to be a scorcher.

European governments that seized the yachts and villas of Russian oligarchs now face a more difficult question: What to do with them?

The IEA included nuclear power as a part of its written plan for Europe to get off Russian gas. In the EU's plan, nuclear was much less explicitly mentioned.

Supply chain problems, pent-up demand and record-low vehicle inventory levels mean many new cars and trucks, including EVs, are already spoken for before they reach dealers lots.

Tesla employees were also praised for helping SpaceX, the aerospace venture also led by Tesla CEO Elon Musk.

Stocks posted sharp gains on Wednesday as recently surging commodity prices, especially oil, cooled off while the war in Ukraine continues.

U.S. President Joe Biden signed an executive order on Wednesday calling on the government to examine the risks and benefits of cryptocurrencies.

Oil prices dropped in a sudden move on Wednesday, giving back some of the rally this month amid supply disruptions stemming from Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

Ukraine's allies, including President Joe Biden and NATO, have sought to support Kyiv without deploying troops, despite President Volodymyr Zelenskyy's pleas.

"It looks like the Russians are going to turn to some potentially brutal tactics," the U.S. Army secretary said Wednesday.

McDonald's expects that its Russian shutdown will cost the fast-food giant roughly $50 million a month.