Bitcoin and ethereum tumbled Friday, with traders rattled by tough talk out of China.
A move by China to ban cryptocurrencies hit the tech sector and Nike shares fell as supply chain issues hit the sneaker giant.
China's central bank renewed its tough talk on bitcoin, calling all digital currency activities illegal and vowing to crack down on the market.
Meng Wanzhou was arrested in Canada in December 2018 as the U.S. sought to extradite her on bank and wire fraud charges.
Shipping bottlenecks that have led to rising freight costs that will be passed onto consumers are cooking up a holiday headache for U.S. retailers.
After recent turbulence, markets are likely to close out the final week of the third quarter with another bout of volatility.
The two general licenses issued by the department are aimed at alleviating the crushing U.S. sanctions placed on the Taliban from impacting Afghan civilians.
Britain has been plunged into uncertainty as issues over gasoline, electricity and food have prompted warnings of "a really difficult winter" for the country.
CNBC takes a look at the main political figures that could shape the future of Europe's largest economy.
Twitter will now allow users to tip their favorite creators on the social network using bitcoin.
It comes shortly after the IEA intervened to call on Russia to send more gas to Europe to alleviate the region's deepening supply crunch.
It comes at a time when global stock markets are on high alert over Evergrande's massive debt problems.
Chinese property developer Evergrande has not said whether it will fulfil its interest payments to investors on its U.S.-dollar bond.
President Joe Biden on Friday condemned Border Patrol's treatment of Haitian migrants in Del Rio, Texas, saying agents responsible for the actions will be punished.
Tesla CEO Elon Musk said Friday that the ongoing semiconductor crisis will be over by next year.
In an interview with CNBC, Left gave a point-by-point rebuttal to what Hong Kong regulators said of him after he published a report on Evergrande years ago.
A significant number of German voters have not yet decided who to vote for in Sunday's upcoming election, making the outcome even more unpredictable.
"Energy is going to be a matter that will probably stay with us longer," ECB President Lagarde told CNBC in an exclusive interview.
The ongoing crisis surrounding debt-ridden Chinese developer Evergrande has captured global investor attention for much of this week.
Chinese President Xi Jinping said at the United Nations General Assembly that China would not build new coal-fired power projects overseas.
China and the U.S. are taking more aggressive steps in regulating Big Tech, challenging the European Union's dominance in the space.
A new channel for mainland investors to purchase overseas bonds opened on Friday amid ongoing concerns surrounding developer Evergrande.
As investors reel from Beijing's regulatory crackdown, the fallout in areas like tutoring can be a guide to what went wrong, and where future opportunities lie.
ECB President Christine Lagarde has told CNBC that she thought her tenure at the Frankfurt-based institution would have been a bit "more quiet."
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi met with U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris on Thursday as part of a three-day official visit stateside.
A lack of funding has left thousands of health facilities struggling to buy medical supplies and pay their staff, said the World Health Organization.
The Wall Street Journal reported Thursday that Chinese authorities have told local officials to prepare for a potential demise of developer Evergrande.
U.S. stocks jumped Thursday as fears around a crisis in China's property market eased and as the Fed kept current monetary stimulus in place for now.
The Federal Reserve will likely start to tiptoe into the unknown before year-end.