SYDNEY, Sept. 21 (Xinhua) — G20 finance ministers and central bank governors said on Sunday that growth in the global economy remains below the pace required to adequately generate much needed jobs, but planned action through infrastructure …

World equities came off the boil as the bullish tone sparked by last week's dovish Federal Reserve statement, Alibaba's strong Wall Street debut and Scotland's vote against independence gave way to fresh concerns about the outlook for the global economy.

The Group of 20 leading nations, meeting at the weekend, said they were tantalisingly close to adding an extra $2 trillion to the global economy and creating millions of new jobs. But Europe's extended stagnation remains a major stumbling block and …

Cairns (Australia) (AFP) – Finance chiefs from G20 nations held talks Saturday, confident they can "change the destiny of the global economy" despite rising world political tensions and mounting fears of financial instability. The meeting in Cairns …

"We are determined to make the world a better place, to grow the global economy, to create more and better paying jobs, to build the infrastructure to ensure children get better quality water, education and healthcare," Australian Treasurer Joe Hockey …

The global economic recovery has faltered since a February G-20 meeting in Sydney, as signs that Europe risks slipping into deflation offset more bouyant economies in the U.S. and U.K. and the wealth effects of stock-market gains. In Asia, Japan's …

Recent, medium-term themes of significant relevance to the Gulf economies, namely a rising US dollar and falling oil prices, have shown no signs of abating. While offsetting each other to some extent in terms of their effect on regional purchasing …

Amid the rancour of the Scottish independence referendum campaign and separatist fervour across Europe last week, a message of international togetherness and hospitality may be a tough sell. That is nevertheless what Brian Chesky, the chief executive …

The world can still act in time to stave off the worst effects of climate change, and enjoy the fruits of continued economic growth as long as the global economy can be transformed within the next 15 years, a group of the world's leading economists and …