China agreed to loosen restrictions on foreign news and information providers inside the country, settling a trade dispute with the United States, the European Union and Canada.

A run on the Bank of East Asia stopped as quickly as it started, thanks to cooperation among regulators, the bank and Li Ka-shing, a tycoon nicknamed Superman by the local media.

Dow Jones & Company said Thursday that Kraft Foods would replace the American International Group in the Dow Jones Industrial Average when trading begins Monday.

After an initial drop, stocks rose, overcoming an initial drop after the Federal Reserve decided to keep interest rates steady.

Wall Street’s computer scientists keep trying to find quicker ways to react to the news. All this can go horribly wrong, as United Airlines learned last week.

The first issue of WSJ., the new magazine from The Wall Street Journal, has 51 advertisers, mostly luxury brands.

Rupert Murdoch announced the News Corporation would invest $100 million in six regional television channels in India, and he unveiled a new Dow Jones index to track Indian stock markets.

Rupert Murdoch announced the News Corporation would invest $100 million in six regional television channels in India, and he unveiled a new Dow Jones index to track Indian stock markets.

The weak economy and tight credit market have slowed buying in all sorts of media, but the drop-off is especially pronounced in newspapers.

Thomson Reuters is going hard after Bloomberg L.P., which has long been the marquee name on Wall Street for financial information.