Samsung Electronics will sell its printer business to U.S. computer maker HP, the companies said Monday, as the South Korean giant accelerates restructuring efforts amid a generational power transfer in the founding Lee family. 

Oil prices dived again Monday on a pick-up in drilling and a strong dollar, as speculation swirled that the Federal Reserve could hike interest rates as soon as this month.

OPEC said Monday that oil production by countries outside the exporters' cartel was now expected to rise in 2017, revising its previous expectations of a drop.

Greece's creditors on Monday resumed an audit of the stricken country's finances, a day after Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras said an EU-IMF rift was delaying progress.

Russian shopper Inna swipes her hand in a dismissive gesture as she waits in her car for a Polish border guard to check the visa stamped in her passport.

Britain's desire to become a free trade leader following its vote to leave the EU is seen as wishful thinking by experts, who say London's hands are tied until a formal exit from the bloc.

Nobody yet knows the winner of France's presidential election next year, but the smart money is on one loser: The three-percent cap on government deficits enshrined in eurozone rules.

A rift between the EU and the International Monetary Fund on the way to tackle the Greek debt crisis is delaying its solution, Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras said on Sunday. 

The British minister charged with boosting international trade post-Brexit has slammed the country's businesses as being too "fat and lazy" to capitalise on the opportunity, the Times newspaper reported Saturday.

"This country is not the free-trading nation that it once was," Secretary of State for International Trade Liam Fox told a reception for Conservative activists in the House of Commons on Thursday. 

Cuba said Friday the United States's 54-year-old trade embargo has cost the island $4.7 billion since April 2015 despite the former Cold War enemies' historic rapprochement.