Just as the U.S. economy can impact Europe, it's success or decline can significantly affect consumers. Case in point, the economic decline of two of Europe's largest economies: Germany and France.

Germany is one of the largest economies in Europe and will be one of the largest countries in the world by 2100. Germany is expected to have a share of 1.65% of the global economy, with its GDP ...

Europe’s economy barely grew in the April-June quarter as frantic earlier efforts to ship goods ahead of new U.S. tariffs ...

US President Donald Trump may think the trade agreement he struck with the European Union on Sunday is the “biggest deal ever ...

European shares logged their biggest daily rise in over two weeks on Thursday, boosted by financial stocks as investors ...

Germany's economy boomed as the world underwent globalization. But since then, too little investment, too much bureaucracy and a nearby war in Ukraine has cause Europe's largest economy to stagnate.

Political instability in France and Germany, two of the Eurozone’s largest economies, is expected to continue exerting downward pressure on European markets.

The make-or-break talks head off trade penalties that could have sent shock waves through economies around the globe.