The dollar weakened on Monday after a G7 meeting at the weekend reaffirmed the market's view policymakers are comfortable with a gradually weakening dollar, a trade encouraged by the resilience in global
Britain's service sector expanded at its fastest pace for two years in September, and firms were more optimistic about the next 12 months than at any time since April 2007, purchasing managers'
European shares rose in early trade on Monday, having hit a four-week closing low on Friday, as the euro zone's services sector returned to growth, and with miners and banks gaining on
The U.S. Treasury Department will announce on Monday that three more funds have met requirements to get government financing that will let them begin purchases of banks' so-called toxic assets. Treasury said
World stocks flirted with gains after two sessions of losses on Monday with Japan's Nikkei hitting an 11-week closing low but Europe climbing. The dollar was generally weaker and the Australian dollar
Britain's leading share price index was flat in early deals on Monday, steadying after a hefty sell-off the previous session as weakness in oil majors was offset by gains in heavyweight miners
Goldman Sachs Group Inc (GS.N) would be due a payment of about $1 billion if troubled commercial lender CIT Group (CIT.N) were to file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, according to a source
Electronic readers could be the hottest gift this holiday season as a new crop of portable media devices begins to join iPods and other music players as must-have tech accessories. The number
Japan's Nikkei average fell 0.6 percent to hit an 11-week closing low on Monday, dented by shares of exporters on concerns over the fragility of the U.S. economic recovery and lingering worries
European shares fell in early trade on Monday, having hit a four-week closing low on Friday, with a fall in energy companies more than offsetting gains for miners. At 0713 GMT, FTSEurofirst
