The sale of the popular mixed-martial arts series is the biggest in sports history.

Federal regulators have barred Elizabeth Holmes from owning or operating a medical laboratory for at least two years, endangering the future of the embattled blood-testing start-up.

Federal tax officials have sought a court order demanding internal corporate records related to one of Facebook's offshore tax strategies.

Bitcoin is facing what could be the biggest hurdle to its growth since its emergence in 2009.

To ex-colleagues, Barclays trader Peter Johnson was a bully who oversaw cheating on a benchmark interest rate. To friends, he was "kind and loyal". This week he was sentenced to four years' jail.

Five US investment banks including JPMorgan have promised Britain they would try to help London keep its top spot as a financial centre.

• ANALYSIS

The difficulty of getting drivers to take control of autonomous cars when necessary has prompted many car makers to take them out of the equation.

Wall Street scion Andrew Caspersen was running a Ponzi-like scheme, US prosecutors allege, by transferring money collected from investors to his personal brokerage accounts.

Four more UK property funds froze withdrawals as investors sought to dump real estate holdings in the aftermath of Britain's vote to leave the European Union.

Infidelity dating site Ashley Madison used computer programs, dubbed fembots, that impersonated real women, striking up conversations with paying male customers.

The annual Sun Valley media conference has drawn the cream of the corporate crop for more than three decades and this year's guest list is no exception.

Concerns about the pace of vehicle production at Tesla Motors hit the automaker's shares.

Alas, there are some people who are lucky enough to be both young and rich.

(Bloomberg) -- The world's biggest Atlantic salmon producer wants to start farming fish inside a ship rather than the sea.

The budget furniture giant is stepping up efforts to improve the quality of its products to meet changing shopper expectations.

Singapore is rushing to reinvent itself as Asia's financial technology hub.

The Japanese company behind mega-retail brand Uniqlo has suspended travel to Bangladesh after the terrorist attack that claimed 20 lives.

A DVD player was found in the Tesla car that was on autopilot when its driver was killed in a collision with a truck.

Undeterred by a fatal crash involving a self-driving Tesla car, German automaker BMW planned to announce Friday that it would begin mass producing a car capable of operating itself in 2021.

Apple is being sued by a subsidiary of China's broadcasting regulator over a propaganda film more than 20 years old, in the latest legal wrangling for the tech giant in China in recent weeks.

China's factories flatlined in June as exports shrank and jobs were cut, a worrying trend evident across Asia that argues for yet more policy stimulus as doubts gather over the potency of measures taken so far.

​It is known as the flight to safety, yet it may be leading the global economy toward fresh danger.

Business as usual while uncertainty prevails seemed to be the theme for Australians set to be affected by Brexit – for good or bad.

Companies and cities across Europe are hoping to profit from Brexit by luring businesses and helping those wishing to move.

The News Corp deal unites The Sun newspaper's sports coverage with the commercial radio network that broadcasts Premier League and FA Cup soccer.

The official Chinese reaction to Brexit has been largely dispassionate, but risk posed by the event is more worrying.

• COMMENT

Most Australians would probably class our relationship status with China as 'it's complicated'.

The combined net worth of the world's 400 richest people has been cut by $US196 billion ($268 billion).

Volkswagen will settle its emissions scandal case for $US14.7 billion ($20 billion), the largest payout by a car maker to consumers in US history, sources say.