– Europe looks to get tough with new data privacy rules – Google, Facebook, others face new legal landscape – EU and U.S. trying to create a level playing field When it comes
The yen briefly hit record highs versus the dollar on Thursday as quake-hit Japan's nuclear crisis unleashed a global risk sell-off, while world stocks ticked higher after Tokyo stocks came off earlier
Japanese military helicopters dumped water on an overheating nuclear plant on Thursday while the United States expressed growing alarm about leaking radiation and said it was sending aircraft to help Americans leave
An unexpected, large-scale power outage is possible in Tokyo and surrounding areas on Thursday evening if power demand exceeds that of this morning, Japan's trade minister said. Trade minister Banri Kaieda said
Cyprus’ annual inflation in February rose to 3.1% compared to 3.0% in January. According to data released on Wednesday by Eurostat, the statistical office of the EU, the annual inflation in the
Japan's nuclear crisis worsened on Wednesday, with workers ordered to withdraw briefly from the stricken power plant after radiation levels spiked, just hours after smoke was seen rising from the quake-crippled nuclear
* Yen rises on risk aversion after quake Fear of a nuclear catastrophe in Japan pounded world stock markets on Tuesday, shredding $1 trln in equity valuations as investors dumped assets considered
Copper fell to a three-month low on Tuesday, after a mounting emergency at a quake-stricken nuclear plant in Japan sparked a slide across financial markets in which investors abandoned investments perceived as
Germany will shut down all seven of its nuclear power plants that began operating before 1980 at least till June, the government said on Tuesday, leaving open whether they will ever start
Titan, Greece's biggest cement producer, is expected to post flat fourth-quarter profits on Thursday, with higher sales in Egypt and Turkey offset by falling business at home and in the United States.
