Global Economy

President Donald Trump regularly polls strongly on the economy, one of the few advantages he has over his rival, Democratic nominee Joe Biden.

China's economy grew 4.9 percent between July and September compared to the same quarter last year, a little slower than expected but signaling a strong recovery.

"The reality is that global economic growth is closely linked to trade, and raising tariffs will inevitably reduce the volume of trade and drive down business confidence," the article argued.

More than 1,500 billionaires now control $6 trillion, more than at any period since America's Gilded Age at the end of the 19th century.

Technological change has had a far greater impact on U.S. jobs than any trade deal.

The British prime minister doesn't yet have the answers to the big questions raised by Brexit.

African countries have taken advantage of new trade opportunities—Brexit may provide another.

While currency fluctuations are not abnormal, the high degree of volatility now is.

The Financial Secrecy Index has named the most secretive states across the world.

Fears of a China-led global slowdown, along with oil's steep slide, have dampened the market's expectations for a hike.

This is the second time this week that shares have fallen, amid growing investor concern for China.

A small hike in U.S. interest rates is almost inevitable on Wednesday. The big question is: What happens next?

Chinese growth is at a 25-year low.

As its stocks slump, Beijing plans to ease restrictions on overseas investments. Can the global economy withstand the flood?

Oil prices remain roughly 50% below their peak from the middle of last year.

A report, commissioned by Facebook, says it supported over a million jobs in the U.S. alone.