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Opportunities for tech IPOs may have peaked if WeWork's troubles are anything to judge by.

Trade and tariff wars aren't the only things that threaten cross-border trade and investment.

Venezuela's state oil company is struggling to stay afloat.

New rules for foreign lenders are becoming clearer.

At the 30th annual Institute of International Bankers conference in Washington, D.C., US regulators expressed concerns about the impact of Brexit on markets and derivatives trading as the March 29 article 50 deadline looms.

Protests rocking Haiti threaten to make a bad economic situation worse.

Political reform and strong economic growth are propelling Chile's capital markets to new heights.

Economic damage from Brexit will not be limited to the UK, Ireland, and Europe.

Global Finance has covered the chaos and uncertainty surrounding Brexit and its implications from day one. Here is a selection of our most important stories.

As the Brexit deadline draws near with no deal between the UK and the EU in sight, some banks are making big last-minute moves.

Poverty in Nigeria is growing and two presidential candidates have vastly different approaches to tackling the country's problems.

Bulgaria, Indonesia, Vietnam, Peru and Morocco are better positioned to weather global headwinds, a report finds. Antonella Ciancio As US-China trade tensions, tightening financial conditions and increasing political uncertainty cast shadows on global economic growth in 2019, five emerging countries ...

The British Pound might not be as stable as it looks.

Blockchain may be yesterday's news if Sberbank's Demo Day conference is anything to judge by.

Russia's Sberbank is helping the country's tech start-ups find American investors and transforming itself in the process.

UK Prime Minister Theresa May's Brexit deal was overwhelmingly defeated in parliament yet she survived a no-confidence vote, setting the stage for a no-deal Brexit to take effect on March 29. In a new web series, Global Finance examines the impact of the Brexit vote and a no-deal scenario on M&A, corporate taxes, the Capital Markets Union (CMU), and foreign exchange.

UK Prime Minister Theresa May's Brexit deal was overwhelmingly defeated in parliament yet she survived a no-confidence vote, setting the stage for a no-deal Brexit to take effect on March 29. In a new web series, Global Finance examines the impact of the Brexit vote and a no-deal scenario on M&A, corporate taxes, the Capital Markets Union (CMU), and foreign exchange.

The Brexit vote spurred M&A deals but a no-deal Brexit could destroy this momentum.

Nigerian bank merger will create an entity serving 29 million customers across three continents.

Other giants in the sharing economy are going public in 2019.