Luke Holman

World News & Analysis

How ’moral hazard’ could be infecting foreign policy 

Governments are at risk of being infected by their own kind of "moral hazard" just as damaging as the mindset that led to the financial crisis, Citi analysts warn.

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• • Tax inversion move: Bitter pill for deals to swallow

  • London tops Hong Kong as priciest place to live

  • Must Tesco crisis deepens as sales fall and new CFO joins

  • How Mexico's drug war has smashed its iron industry

  • Chinese data beat—too bad it's no help to markets

  • Game on! When Microsoft will launch Xbox One in China

  • Really? Keep on trucking? Freight to become driverless

  • What France and Germany can learn from each other

  • Euro zone business activity hits 9-month low

  • El-Erian opens up on decision to leave Pimco

  • Vanishing offices: Answer to work-life balance?

  • Barclays fined $62 million for client fund failings

  • China's factory activity picks up, but jobs a worry

  • Iceland sees 'Brexit' benefits for UK

  • Billionaires are hoarding mountains of cash

  • Jimmy Choo to float on London Stock Exchange

  • Russia and China forming closer ties: Total CFO

  • Looking to profit from dollar strength? Buy these

  • Treasury takes actions to deter tax inversions

  • Have Singapore’s casinos lost their mojo?

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Europe News

France, Germany could learn from each other

• Jimmy Choo to float on London Stock Exchange
• Russia and China forming closer ties: Total CFO
• Lights out: Philips to split company in two
• Tesco crisis deepens as sales fall and new CFO joins
• Tate & Lyle says supply-chain issues will hit profit

Asia-Pacific News

How a US rate hike will hurt Hong Kong property

• China's factory activity picks up, but jobs a worry
• Big miners struggle to tame China with iron ore glut
• Thousands of Hong Kong students demand democracy
• Have Singapore’s casinos lost their mojo?
• Kiwi stocks cheer election result, but headwinds loom

Innovation Cities

Using Raspberries to educate

• The thinking behind Raspberry Pi    
• Bionic eye helps blind to see
• Lighting a dragon: a bridge to prosperity
• Leaf it out? Charge your phone with a plant
• Electric cars: Amsterdam's next icon?

The world's biggest risks

Disasters may cost $421B by 2030: Study

• Panic or real risk: Could bitcoin cause a crash?
• The world’s most murderous cities
• India's lost generation: A systemic risk?
• There's no fear in the markets: Time to worry?
• Enemy within: The danger of 'insider hacking'

Best of CNBC

Scotland: Now the real arguments begin

• Which tech entrepreneur do you most admire?
• Alibaba shares decline in second day of trading
• 'Bubble in everything, everywhere': Marc Faber
• Stressed at work? Check your home life
• After Scotland, watch out for these separatists

Top Video

An office that vanishes at 6pm    

• HSBC's China flash PMI edges up to 50.5    
• How Asia views corporations    
• Protesters 'Flood' Wall Street    
• Barclays CEO on dark pools lawsuit    
• 'Fast Money' producer tests out Tinder app    

Investing

Chinese data beat, but no help to market

• ETFs: Dividend aristocrat vs buyback achiever
• Gartman: ‘A treacherous, boring, nasty trade’
• Cramer Remix: Don’t misunderstand Monday selloff
• Watch Art Cashin: Not too much to cheer about
• Early movers: AAPL, AZN, SHPG, FB, MSFT, DB & more

Technology

Apple: We're not shutting down Beats

• The latest in wearable smart devices    
• Game on! When Microsoft will launch Xbox One in China
• IPhone 6 in final review stages in China: Tencent
• Facebook tinkers with ads to make them more effective
• Apple 'fashion factor' may not last long: Pro    

Economy

Manufacturing growth continues in Sept

• Small banks feel pinch of regulations: Fed officials
• Fed's Kocherlakota cautions against raising rates
• Treasury takes actions to deter tax inversions
• 3 million long-term unemployed still jobless
• Obama tries Reagan touch on economy, but wages weigh

Finance

Stocks: Tale of market division

• Tate & Lyle says supply-chain issues will hit profit
• Goldman Sachs is joining hot Wall Street bank trend
• Tax inversion move: Bitter pill for deals to swallow
• Early movers: AAPL, AZN, SHPG, FB, MSFT, DB & more
• Fed's Kocherlakota cautions against raising rates

Wealth

And the priciest city to live in is...

• Billionaires are hoarding mountains of cash
• Most expensive house (we could get into): Nashville
• Top millionaire growth? Hint: J.R. would be proud
• Meet Alibaba's freshly minted billionaires
• Manhattan's income gap is widest in US: Census

CNBC25: Rebels, Icons and Leaders

Old-style classroom on the way out

• Coming soon to a kindergarten near you: Google
• Education 2.0: 8 start-ups changing how we learn
• A higher-ed bubble even bigger than student loans
• Finding the value in a $300K college degree
• How you'll earn an MBA degree in the future

Charting Asia with Daryl Guppy

As China stocks rise consolidation looms

• As silver tests support, gold traders take heed
• With ECB in focus, euro downtrend looks strong
• Don't lose faith, the Dow uptrend is intact
• Are Aussie dollar bears right?
• Why more upside is in store for the S&P 500

Commentary

A case for Texas independence

• Advice to IBM management: Don’t be jerks
• Jack Ma gets it—he LOVES Wall Street
• The key to unlocking Iran's economic potential
• Kudlow: Return of king dollar mean a stronger US?
• Shocked by the Scotland vote? You shouldn't be

• Europe Markets

Markets