ECONOMY

Japan has slipped into its fifth recession in seven years.

Economics minister however says data doesn't reflect economy's broadly improving fundamentals.

12,000 security personnel are in the Turkish resort Antalya as leaders of the world's top 20 economies meet.

US stock index futures declined to session lows after the close on Friday, following the Paris attacks.

Maier tells IBTimes UK that the country cannot always be the best at everything.

EXCLUSIVE: Global Justice Now tells IBTimes UK why it developed the online game board.

Read the complete statements made by the elected leaders of India and Great Britain at their joint press conference.

Germany and France, both posted modest third quarter growth figures of 0.3%.

The average salary in the UK is less than half the household pay needed to get on to the ladder.

Rate increase could strengthen dollar, adversely affecting Asian firms with dollar-denominated debt.

New work repair and maintenance fell by 2.2% and 2.1% respectively from last year.

Many say Cameron is avoiding the EU by finding trade deals with BRIC countries.

Around 31.21 million people are employed in the UK out of a total population of 64 million.

HBOS was bailed out by the government that pumped in £20bn in 2008 for a 41% stake.

There was 'a feeling of satisfaction' about bringing the noodles back to market, Nestle said.

Bharatiya Janata Party leader hinted he wanted the UK to avoid Brexit in forthcoming vote.

IBTimes UK lists the real facts behind trade and economic policies from the European Union.

Quarter-on-quarter growth was only 0.1% but summer holiday-effect partly to blame.

Apple is reportedly in talks with US banks to develop the new payments service that would be launched by 2016.

Hong Kong's Hang Seng Index closed higher by 2.40%, witnessing its biggest daily jump in over a month.

Supply key issue as the drop in new builds is now 'really hitting home'.

AB InBev and SABMiller will produce over a third of the world's beers.

Greenpeace calls the investments an economic waste and lost chance to spur renewables.

Rwanda refuted allegations it altered poverty statistics and claimed economy keeps growing.

With 31.21m people in work, up 419k from the same quarter in 2014, numbers are good news for Osborne.

Moody's outlook for China points to continuing slowdown.

Committee backed waiting for full roll-out of living wage before cutting tax credits.

Sainsbury's reported that like-for-like sales were down by 1.6%, while underlying profits fell by almost 18% to £308m.

Westminster-based think-tank ResPublica warns of impact on NHS.