ECONOMY

Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's regime might want to garner support for future economic reforms with elections.

The Bank of England governor says it is probable he will have to write a letter to the Chancellor.

Pressure mounting on ECB to increase scope of its bond purchasing initiative.

IMF will soon release $124.5m aid to Jordan as the next tranche of an ongoing program worth $2bn.

New report counters government claims that fracking will make UK energy self-sufficient.

But the ONS says real wages have grown as weekly earnings outstripped inflation.

Warsaw police use water cannon and rubber bullets as masked far right wing throw stones and flares.

Largest German Utility reported a net loss for the first nine months of the year.

The TUC says there are still far too few full-time employee jobs for everyone who wants one,

Afghanistan's opium cultivation has expanded by 7% in 2014 from the preceding year.

Age UK says high energy bills and fuel poverty are weighing heavily on the minds of older people.

Mark Carney is likely to signal that rates will stay at a record low until around the middle of 2015.

An unpaid internship can cost individual £926 a month in London

Glassdoor says a more 'honest and open' approach from employers could improve job candidates.

21 Apec nations sign up for two-year study into FTAAP.

A report from the Centre for Mental Health came up with the figure.

Ukip claims the tensions created by the EU could lead to future conflict during WW1 lecture.

The chancellor's claim of a brilliant renegotiation in Brussels is complete nonsense.

Germany has pushed for extensive exemptions to investor protection clause.

Originally a holiday to celebrate being on your own, Singles' Day is now the world's biggest online shopping day

Expanding the Information Technology Agreement is first major WTO tariff reduction in 17 years.

Credit profile of top four incumbents will remain intact after Jio's entry, notes Fitch.

Cabinet insiders say the Treasury has asked senior civil servants are drawing up battle plans.

Unusual warm weather discouraged shoppers from buying winter clothes in October.

The plans were confirmed following a visit from David Cameron.

The leader of the Labour Party was addressing delegates at the Confederation of British Industry 2014 conference.

A coalition of civil society protest the commissions decision to ignore calls for public debate.

Slowdown in China, Eurozone, Brazil and South Africa dampen global growth outlook.

The Norwegian currency strengthened on Monday as core inflation accelerated to Norges Bank's target level in October.