Asian shares followed Wall Street lower on Tuesday with resources stocks under pressure as the price of oil stayed below $79 and with investors growing increasingly worried about the recovery of the
U.S. stocks rose on Monday as energy shares climbed along with the price of oil, and Microsoft Corp boosted the tech sector after several brokerages raised their price targets on the company.
A Chinese report saying Beijing should increase its holdings of euros and yen in its foreign reserves knocked the already battered dollar on Monday while global stocks struggled to overcome last week's
European shares were little changed on Monday as a rise in pharma stocks offset weaker insurers, which were dragged down by ING, which fell after announcing its plan to split the company.
Britain's top shares edged up 0.2 percent by midday on Monday as energy firms and drugmakers gained ahead of third-quarter earnings this week, outpacing a decline in banks and life insurers. At
U.S. stock index futures pointed to a modestly higher open on Monday after a selloff in the previous session as investors looked to a busy week of economic data, while the U.S.
Britain's leading share index was up 0.1 percent in early deals on Monday, just extending gains set on Friday, thanks to strength in heavyweight oils and miners as commodity prices rose, while
Sony said on Monday it is partnering with Netflix to provide access to the online movie rental company's library through Sony's PlayStation 3 video game console. PS3 users in the United States
European shares were higher in early trade on Monday, with banks and oils taking the lead and outweighing a fall in Dutch bancassurer ING. By 0810 GMT, the pan-European FTSEurofirst 300 index
The assessment of Turkey's accession course by the European Union in December ''must be objective and just and there must be no concessions where deficiencies are found'', President of the Republic of
