Craig Mellow

Craig Mellow The Iran war kicked Germany when it was trying to get up. There might still be stocks worth buying in Europe's top economy and across the continent.

Investors might want to eye oversold stocks like SAP and Rheinmetall, both plays on tech and defense.

Banks face AI disruption after years of recovery; efficiency gains and higher returns are in sight, but adoption is slow, costly—and risky.

The U.S. indictment of a Mexican political figure for drug trafficking complicates President Claudia Sheinbaum’s relationship with the Trump administration.

Craig Mellow President Claudia Sheinbaum has kept Mexican assets buoyant by cooperating with her neighbor President Donald Trump while staying popular at home.

The U.S. and Japan jointly worry about the yen, which is showing increased weakness. How to buttress the currency is another matter.

Until recently, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi joined Wall Street in acting like the war in Iran was no big deal. Modi declared a “Covid-type” emergency on May 10, unveiling a seven-point austerity plan that asked citizens to conserve fuel by driving less and conserve rupees by buying less gold. “India’s capital account balance has gone negative for the first time in 30 years,” notes Rajeeb Pramanik, senior emerging markets strategist at BCA Research.

Europe is overhauling an aging grid to absorb renewable-generation capacity that now provides nearly half of the European Union’s electricity.

Korea has been a hot market but shares are falling back to earth, especially those of memory chip makers Samsung and SK Hynix.

New Delhi, June 11 -- South Korea has had the world's hottest stock market over the past year, with the Kospi Index surging 165% thanks to the country's two semiconductor powerhouses, Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix.