Stock markets around the world rose and the euro held firm on Wednesday on hopes that European policymakers would contain the financial crisis in Cyprus after MPs there voted down an unpopular rescue
Making his first official visit to Israel, U.S. President Barack Obama pledged on Wednesday enduring support for the Jewish State, where concern over a nuclear-armed Iran has clouded U.S.-Israeli relations. He also
Britain launched incentives to help struggling home buyers on Wednesday as the government looks to support growth in a real estate market it sees as key to reviving the country's ailing economy.
Pressure grew on Wednesday for Boeing to compensate airlines in hard cash for disruption caused by the grounding of its 787 Dreamliner as two airlines manoeuvred for immediate help instead of future
Greece is close to completing a deal for a Greek takeover of the local units of Cypriot banks, after at least two of the country's biggest lenders showed interest – Alpha Bank
. * But it’s in the hands of Merkel, not Anastasiades * By Fiona Mullen The Cypriots have spoken. And the answer will keep being no. So the ball is now back
– European stocks recover on hopes Cyprus chaos containable – Cypriot leaders reject bailout plan, look for alternative – Euro up 0.1 pct to $1.29, off 4-month lows – Fed meeting outcome also
– Fekter: ESM, ECB cannot allow bottomless pit for Cyprus – Banks closed Friday would be worse than current scenario – Germany, IMF, Austria would have preferred debt haircut The European Central
Cypriot Finance Minister Michael Sarris said that Cyprus and Russia did not reach a decision on a loan from Moscow during talks on Wednesday. "We had a very honest discussion, we've underscored
European shares snapped a three-day losing streak on Wednesday as investors bought back battered stocks, betting that the Cypriot debt crisis would eventually be resolved. Traders said the limited size of Cyprus's
