World shares are mixed after China pledged more spending to counter its economic slowdown

After a spouse dies, the survivor’s financial situation often changes for the worse

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell got an earful from small-business owners complaining about inflation, high interest rates and

Manchester United’s valuation on the New York Stock Exchange plummeted by more than £500million in the wake of a report that the Glazers have decided not to sell. Nine months ago the owners announced a full sale was among the options being considered as part of a strategic review at the Old Trafford club. Sheikh Jassim and Sir Jim Ratcliffe made offers to buy United, yet the interminable potential takeover process rumbles on as fans continue to protest against the Glazers. Hopes of a full sale were seemingly dashed when the Mail on Sunday reported that the owners are taking the club off the market and will try to sell again in 2025. That report led to more than £500m being knocked off United’s share price on Tuesday. After the New York Stock Exchange reopened following the Labor Day holiday, the price plummeted from 23.66 US dollars (£18.83) to 19.35 US dollars (£15.40) by close. United’s market capitalisation – the company’s worth on the stock market – was left at 3.15billion US dollars (£2.5billion) after the 18.22 per cent drop. Earlier this year the Glazer family reportedly valued United at £6bn. Read More Charity boss speaks out over ‘traumatic’ encounter with royal aide Ukraine war’s heaviest fight rages in east - follow live

Intel is terminating a $5.4 billion agreement to acquire Israeli chip manufacturer Tower Semiconductor after China failed to sign off on the deal amid deteriorating US-China relations

Boeing will focus on successfully completing plane certifications, shoring up its supply chain and improving technologies in development before launching a new plane model...

By Yoruk Bahceli (Reuters) -Germany is leading the biggest rally in global bond markets since March's banking rout as cooling

Terry Smith, the UK’s most popular money manager, saw his first pay drop since 2016, as his funds

Leaders and companies in Europe’s biggest markets are increasingly balking at the ambitious pace of the continent’s green

With its massive output of soybeans, beef, cotton and now corn, Brazil has become one of the world's top agricultural powers. But its agribusiness industry also faces criticism, especially...

By Douglas Gillison U.S. lenders hoping for easy merger approvals in the wake of the March banking crisis

By Ludwig Burger FRANKFURT (Reuters) -Bayer said on Tuesday that last month's cut to its full-year earnings target was mainly