(Bloomberg) -- European stocks were muted as investors looked ahead to central banks’ decisions as President Donald Trump continues to ramp up tariffs threats.

European stocks gained as resources sectors received a boost after China said it would take steps to revive consumption.

A Saudi official has denied reports that Riyadh is providing logistical support for the U.S. air strikes targeting Yemen’s ...

Silversea, the leading experiential luxury and expedition travel brand, has unveiled its World Cruise 2028, An Ode to the ...

The Houthi militant group in Yemen said it would resume attacks on Israeli ships for the first time in about two months after ...

Hapag-Lloyd has acquired a majority stake in a big container terminal in northern France. The German liner operator’s ...

Klaus-Michael Kühne, Germany’s richest person, stands to reap at least $9.3 billion in dividends after a period of profitable ...

Port of Salalah recorded consolidated revenue from operations of RO 70 million in 2024, representing a 2 per cent increase ...

UPDATE 3/05/25 NOON: Two people are dead and at least 12 injured in the shooting that took place in Mamou Tuesday evening according to Charles Pat Hall, Police Chief of Mamou. Officials told us ...

The recent announcement by Trump to impose a one-million-dollar entry fee for Chinese ships docking at US ports could lead to ...

Global shipping giants are bracing for a potentially challenging 2025 due to new US tariffs and the reopening of the Red Sea route. Shipping rates and earnings are expected to decline significantly, ...