CNBC World News

Relations between the world's two largest economies have plunged to their worst point in years over a variety of issues, ranging from trade and cybersecurity to the Covid-19 pandemic.

Gold prices touched record prices on Monday morning in Asia as worries over issues such as the coronavirus pandemic as well as U.S.-China trade tensions weighed on investor sentiment.

Google said Monday that it will extend its coronavirus work-from-home order to through June 2021.

Six of the medical experts felt confident about sending their kids back. Eight were in "wait and see" mode. And a final six were leaning strongly towards remote learning and were not comfortable with the prospect of having kids in school -- at least for the beginning of the year.

Some companies are going further after introducing work-from-home stipends and programs to help people with wellness and mental health.

China would prefer to see U.S. President Donald Trump win a second term in office as it would allow Beijing to continue to pursue its international ambitions, said an analyst on Monday.

Security chiefs from McLaren, Revolut, and Facebook explained what they're doing to keep their companies safe during the lockdown.

Despite gold prices hitting record highs early on Monday, disjointed real interest rates in the U.S. mean there is some vulnerability in the precious metal's current price levels, according to Lombard Odier Private Bank.

Deutsche Bank is expecting to announce quarterly earnings "slightly above" consensus on Wednesday, but the guidance raises questions about the investment bank (IB) market share, according to Barclays analysts.

China ordered the U.S. to close the Chengdu consulate on Friday. It was in retaliation for a U.S. order to shut the Chinese consulate in Houston.

European stocks could jump 10% on the back of Europe's unprecedented fiscal plan, Morgan Stanley said.

Of the colleges that are opening for the fall semester, many are giving the students the option to continue their studies remotely. The choice isn't always easy.

Twitter is facing a 48-hour 'walkout' over its handling of anti-Semitic tweets from British grime star Wiley.

The sixteen top travel and leisure stocks in Europe fell more than 3% in the first hour of trading, with Tui, easyJet and International Airlines Group all down by around 10%.

Gold prices could surge beyond the $2,000 level this year as economic and geopolitical uncertainties lead to a rush for safer assets, analysts predicted.

Hong Kong on Monday announced further restrictions to curb a surge in coronavirus cases, including a ban on gatherings of more than two people, a total bar on restaurant dining and mandatory face masks in all public places, including outdoors.

The low-cost airline said Monday that its next fiscal 12 months "will be a very challenging year."

China's industrial profits for June soared 11.5% year-on-year, according to the country's National Bureau of Statistics.

Intel said it could look for third-parties to manufacture some of its chips containing so-called 7-nanometer transistors. TSMC could be a beneficiary of that.

China has no more allies in Washington, even among the Democrats, analysts said during a virtual conference organized by Singapore-based bank DBS on Thursday.