CNBC World News

The Nasdaq Composite has dropped more than 5% in consecutive weeks, dampening enthusiasm around what had been a good start to the third quarter.

Protests were triggered by the death of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini, who was arrested for allegedly breaking Iran's strict rules on wearing the hijab.

Stocks fell sharply and bond yields rose around the world in volatile trading Friday, as global markets braced for higher interest rates and recession.

"Coming from the person who has the sole decision-making power regarding Russian nuclear weapons this will have to be taken seriously," one analyst said.

The embattled British pound fell more than 2% against the dollar, after the new U.K. government announced a radical economic plan in a bid to boost growth.

The penthouse in the world's tallest residential building is listed for $250 million, marking a major test of the ultra-luxury real estate market.

Musk will need to lean on these deputies as Tesla brings two new factories to full production, and tries to fulfill elusive goals in service and self-driving.

Holding billions in debt, cruise companies like Carnival and Royal Caribbean felt the pain of the Federal Reserve's rate hikes Wednesday.

Hedge funds' total gross trading flow had the largest notional increase since 2017 last week heading into the Fed's rate decision, according to Goldman's data.

In the leaked audio, Celsius’ leadership says that employees’ funds will be subject to the same rules and timeline as customer assets.

The U.K. risks a currency crisis that could see sterling reach parity with the dollar, according to analysts at Citi.

The new U.K. government announced a sweeping program of tax cuts and investment incentives Friday.

Italy's voters head to the polls on Sunday in a snap general election that is likely to see a government led by a far-right party come to power.

This time, the foundations of emerging Asian markets are healthier and better able to withstand pressures on foreign exchange rates, analysts said.

There is an 80% chance of the U.S. going into a recession, says Steve Hanke, a professor of applied economics at Johns Hopkins University.

"I would caution against buying Europe because of the cheaper valuations and interest rate movements," said Willem Sels from HSBC Private Banking.

While sales of electric vehicles are showing encouraging signs, other sectors require more attention, the IEA said.

The Bank of England voted to raise its base rate to 2.25% from 1.75% Thursday, lower than the 0.75 percentage point rise that had been expected by many traders.

Turkey's central bank surprised markets once again with its decision Thursday to cut its key interest rate, despite inflation in the country surging beyond 80%.

The British government is set to announce sweeping tax cuts for businesses and the wealthy Friday in an overhaul of U.K. economic policy.