CNBC World News

Changpeng Zhao, Binance's CEO and founder, described France as "very progressive" in adopting crypto.

The cryptocurrency rallied after the central bank raised interest rates by half of a percentage point.

Investor Peter Boockvar warns the Federal Reserve will not be able to meaningfully contain surging inflation, and there's not much more consumers can withstand.

Despite Wall Street's relief rally Wednesday afternoon, CNBC's Jim Cramer said he expects Fed skeptics to remain and continue selling stocks.

All three stocks are down sharply from highs: Can the companies regain momentum?

Uber expects to keep drivers without "significant incremental incentive investments."

Amid the shrinking, toxic Salton Sea, there's enough lithium to meet the United States' entire projected demand and fuel the electric-vehicle revolution.

Stand-up comedian Dave Chappelle on Tuesday was attacked by an audience member during a live performance at the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles.

In 2014, Tori Gerbig quit her $35,000-per-year job to grow her e-commerce side hustle, Pink Lily. Today, she runs the $141 million company full-time with her husband. The 35-year-old entrepreneur shares the simple five-step business plan she used.

Jim Cramer, host of CNBC's stock-trading show "Mad Money," doesn't own individual stocks and keeps half of his portfolio in cash.

Russia's unprovoked invasion of Ukraine, and evidence of war crimes, has pushed the EU to take bolder steps on energy sanctions.

ApeCoin, the token launched by Bored Ape creators Yuga Labs, surged 19% in an hour following Musk's profile picture change.

Miami's top hotels, restaurants and night clubs are offering high-priced packages for race-goers.

VW chief Herbert Diess' comments were made during an interview with CNBC's Annette Weisbach.

U.K. lawmaker Julian Knight sent Musk a letter requesting that he appear in Parliament to discuss his proposal to buy Twitter.

Shortly after Didi went public in the U.S. last year, Chinese regulators opened up a cybersecurity probe into the company.

Casual users will continue to be able to use the social media platform for free, the tech billionaire said.

The Bank of England is expected to opt for a fourth consecutive interest rate hike on Thursday, but economists fear it is entering increasingly choppy waters.

U.S. banking giant Citigroup has taken responsibility for the flash crash which saw some European stocks turn sharply lower.

The U.S. Federal Reserve is expected to raise interest rates on Wednesday for the second time since 2018.