CNN Money International

Here's what you need to know about the markets before you start your business day.

A member of the Wall Street Journal's editorial board has urged Americans to vote for Hillary Clinton to avoid a potentially disastrous Trump presidency.

Salesforce plans to make the case to regulators that Microsoft's deal to buy LinkedIn is 'anticompetitive,' according to the company's chief legal officer.

A WSJ op-ed suggested women fight sexism by using their initials. But this only makes the broken system worse.

Facebook is now available in 101 languages, including nine languages that are said to be in danger of going extinct.

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Read full story for latest details.

The prop resembles a Peeping Tom in a hoodie, peering in through the window.

If you're looking for indicators on who might win the election, these 4 proxies indicate whether Trump or Clinton is winning.

Even though Amazon is at an all-time high and seemingly rules the retail world, investors shouldn't overlook Walmart. The stock has enjoyed a solid comeback this year and the company clearly has global aspirations for e-commerce.

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Read full story for latest details.

Pepsi reported earnings and sales that topped forecasts and raised its outlook. The stock is outperforming top rival Coke too. The main reason? Even as consumers are shifting away from sugary soda, they still love potato chips.

Ehud Barak is a decorated former solider who went on to become Israel's defense chief and its prime minister. Now he's added another title to his resume: "startup investor."

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Read full story for latest details.

America hit a milestone in 2016: the most female CEOs ever. 27 women now lead S&P 500 companies. That's up from 22 female CEOs last year, according to a new report.

London Union is setting up street food markets across the city, hoping to change the way people eat out.

Commerzbank says it will slash thousands of jobs and stop paying dividends amid a broad restructuring of its business.

BlackBerry has decided to stop making its own phones. The company is going to outsource production of its once-popular devices and focus more on software. What will President Obama and Kim Kardashian West do now?