Investors are sending mixed signals regarding their appetite for tech stocks, as the growing debate over the artificial intelligence boom, and a US clampdown on

Federal Reserve officials are likely to move closer to lowering interest rates from a two-decade high this week by signaling a potential rate cut in

Inflation unexpectedly heated up in the eurozone this month, presenting a fresh challenge to policymakers looking for signs that eurozone price rises are easing sustainably.

London has fallen behind New York, Toronto and Sydney as a global venue for mining company listings, and investors warn it is in danger of

Microsoft’s MSFT -0.89%decrease; red down pointing triangle artificial-intelligence ambitions are putting up some big numbers. Just not in the right column. The $3 trillion software

OpenAI stunned users when it demonstrated an updated voice mode for the most advanced version of ChatGPT earlier this year. Far from the kind of

Eurozone growth maintained its pace in the second quarter, shrugging off unexpected contraction in powerhouse member Germany, but fears of a slowdown persist. Nevertheless, still

Companies in the US had fewer open jobs in June than they did the month before, another sign that the once-scalding-hot labor market is settling