CNBC World News

The U.K. government has announced that it wants a full-blown investigation into Nvidia's takeover of Cambridge chip designer Arm.

The International Energy Agency said on Tuesday that soaring oil prices could soon turn lower as the U.S. leads a rebound in global supply.

Guanyu Zhou is replacing Antonio Giovinazzi for 2022 and will partner Valtteri Bottas at Alfa Romeo, completing the grid for Formula 1's new era.

Energy industry leaders insist they're taking an active role in the so-called energy transition.

IBM CEO Arvind Krishna has said he's "always worried" about inflation and warned of possible disruption ahead.

The leaders ended the meeting shortly before 12:30 p.m. Beijing time (11:30 p.m. ET Monday), almost four hours after it began, according to Chinese state media.

Even as China's newly rich internet celebrities keep smashing livestreaming sales records, businesses are finding other strategies that might work better.

"We are in this transition of central banks mischaracterizing inflation," Allianz's chief economic advisor, Mohamed El-Erian, said.

Biden signed the bipartisan infrastructure bill, which will put $550 billion in new funds into transportation, broadband and utilities.

The company on Monday said it has more than 17,000 reservations for its Air sedan, up from 13,000 through the third quarter.

Tesla was supposed to deliver shares or cash if its share price went above a contractually set "strike price" by a certain expiration date, the complaint says.

The Reserve Bank of Australia on Tuesday released minutes from its November monetary policy meeting.

The 80-year-old Vermont senator wrote, "We must demand that the extremely wealthy pay their fair share." Musk retorted, "I keep forgetting that you're still alive."

The secretary general of the oil producer group said the industry "needs to wake up ... and face reality."

The impact of prolonged factory shutdowns in Vietnam is likely going to be worse than retailers have planned for, according to analysts at BofA Securities.

Members of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees (IATSE) have ratified two contracts with Hollywood's studios.

TipRanks analyst ranking service pinpoints Wall Street's best-performing stocks, like Nio & Zynga.

Stocks are coming off a losing week after October's consumer price index saw its largest annual increase in more than three decades.

Contracts between Apple and states including Georgia, Arizona, Kentucky and Oklahoma provide a rare glimpse into the dealings of the powerful company.

Paul Meeks, who ran the world’s largest tech fund during the dot-com bubble, suggests Wall Street is underestimating supply chain backlogs.