CNBC World News

Samsung Electronics released its fourth-quarter earnings report on Wednesday.

The former national cricket captain became Pakistan's prime minister in 2018.

The drop was a result of a 16.4% decline in oil activities, the report stated.

A liquidation order to China Evergrande this week deepened concerns about China's struggling property sector, but analysts say the spillover will likely be contained.

The head of the United Nations’ Environmental Programme Finance Initiative said that there is still a “real challenge” to scaling the flow of investment to companies that are transitioning to become greener.

The U.S. and China had a "productive" first day of fentanyl talks, Jennifer Daskal, a deputy homeland security advisor, told NBC News' Janis Mackey Frayer.

The International Monetary Fund remained optimistic on India but warned of risks from China's deepening property sector crisis.

China's factory activity contracted for a fourth straight month in January, data from the National Bureau of Statistics showed.

Millions are still starving in one of world's largest food producing giants. 

Tech giants Microsoft and Alphabet earnings both managed to beat top and bottom line estimates. Still, that wasn't good enough for Wall Street.  

MSC, the world's largest shipper, joined retail and maritime experts in warning Congress about Houthi 'chaos' and the impact on freight and consumer prices.

Starbucks stock has fallen 13% over the past year as investors worry about U.S. traffic and sales in China.

Azure cloud growth delivered in Microsoft's fiscal second quarter, and sales of Windows licenses picked up.

Walmart's shares hit their all-time high last year.

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

Carnival expects the rerouting to affect its adjusted earnings per share by 7 cents to 8 cents in 2024.

Dmitry Rybolovlev accused the Sotheby's auction house of helping an art buyer defraud him when purchasing the Leonardo da Vinci painting "Salvator Mundi."

Only 9% of CNBC Fed Survey respondents see the central bank cutting rates in March.

Citadel CEO Ken Griffin believes the U.S. economy is in a better position than it was last fall, but warns that high fiscal spending could pose risks.

Activist investor Bluebell Capital Partners is pushing for BP to urgently change tack.