CNBC Top Stories

The central bank is expected to give an important hint about interest rate moves to come by removing wording from previous statements.

The Bank of England is expected to hold interest rates at 5.25% on Thursday, but markets will be closely watching voting patterns, projections and language.

Universal Music Group, which represents megastars from Taylor Swift to Drake, accused TikTok of not paying "fair value" for its music.

Companies added 107,000 workers in the first month of 2024, off from the downwardly revised 158,000 in December.

The Nasdaq is set for a big decline at Wednesday's open as Alphabet slides more than 5% after not-good-enough earnings.

Hollywood studios may release more mid-budget films in theaters as Wall Street pushes for profitability not subscriber growth.

Swift endorsed President Joe Biden in the 2020 election, and the president's allies are hoping she will back his reelection bid.

In reviewing Apple Vision Pro, CNBC gives you a glimpse into the future of computing.

After rising for several weeks, mortgage demand fell last week as buyers faced increased competition for a limited supply of homes.

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

More than 70% of China's car exports in 2023 were of gasoline-powered vehicles, according to the country's Ministry of Commerce.

His wife Bushra Bibi was also sentenced to a 14-year jail term for graft; the case implicating the couple involved receiving gifts while Khan was in office.

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.

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

While there was some weakness in the key advertising parts of Google's business, there was also a lot to like in the results.

Expectations matter, and in the case of Microsoft, it looks like they got a bit lofty. And that's ok if the company is doing well, which is the case here. 

As Jim Cramer had warned, Starbucks came up short amid a slowdown in business due to Middle East protests and a sluggish economic activity in China.

Nucor CEO Leon Topalian debriefed the steelmaking company's Tuesday earnings report with CNBC's Jim Cramer.

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