ECONOMY

Billionaire says China should accept lower growth rates and transform its economy.

US gross domestic product (GDP) increased at a 3.7% annualised rate, above economists' estimates, in Q2.

British operations benefit from access to single market says London Business School professor.

The gross domestic product grew by 3.7%, around 0.5 percentage points higher than market expectation.

Greece solidarity co-chair Isidoros Diakides argues Alexis Tsipras and Syriza offered hope for Greek people.

The rebound of the Shanghai Composite was originally attributed to a jump in Wall Street stocks.

Herwin Loman, senior China economist at Rabobank, speaks to the IBTimes about possible causes for the collapse.

Nationwide's HPI showed that between July and August, the average house price rose by 0.3% to £195,279.

The FTSE 100 opened 2.2% higher, recovering losses it made on Wednesday

Uncertainty surrounds the cryptocurrency's future

The Dow Jones Industrial average jumped 400 points, the S&P 500 gained 1.5% and Nasdaq was up 2.5%.

ONS report shows average bonuses were up by 2.4% between May 2014 and April 2015.

The FTSE 100 hit its lowest point since 2013 on Black Monday, but recovered slightly the day after.

Kabbee, a minicab booking app, launched a Change.org petition to urge duty-free retailers to change their behaviour.

Analysts blame the US Federal Reserve and its policy for the market rout.

JPMorgan Chase and Apple took the lead on Wall Street. S&P 500 jumped by 1.7%.

But since the hit from China, Apple CEO Tim Cook took the unusual move of commenting publicly on the company's stock price and outlook in respect of that territory.

Cut means ratio will be at 18% to encourage investments.

IBTimes UK explains what the shares slump in China means for investors.

FTSE 100 lost a total of 4.67% in value from 6,187.65 at the open, to closing at 5,898.87.

Estate agents hope overall increase in house hunters will sustain market.

Indian rupee also reaches lowest point in past two years. Analysts predict rate cut.

Wall Street traders saw the US stock market benchmark nose-dive by almost 6%.

IBTimes celebrates the Chinese stock market crash with a look back at history's great financial collapses.

Stocks have plunged around the world, with markets in Japan, Germany and France suffering.

China's economy needs to rebalance and bubbles must be allowed to burst.

Foreign secretary Philip Hammond oversaw the re-opening of the UK embassy in Tehran.

Japan's Nikkei suffered its biggest drop in two years, while the FTSE 100 fell below the 6,000 point.

The RMT, TSSA and Unite could cause travel misery for millions by walking out on 25 and 27 August.