Market News

Being a friend of China during a pandemic is proving to be a costly experience for one of Australia's richest people.

Main Street needs customers. The Fed, for as much as it is trying to flood the markets with money, can't create them.

On 5/7/20, Lamb Weston Holdings, Starbucks and Walmart will all trade ex-dividend for their respective upcoming dividends.

This is the first earnings report with Bob Chapek at the helm of Disney, after former CEO Bob Iger transitioned to executive chairman.

Shares of Pinterest fell as much as 9% in after-hours trading on Tuesday after the company reported its first quarter results.

Did somebody say "tax cuts?"

Big Tech's balance sheet appear to make these companies unassailable.

Vice Chairman Richard Clarida and two regional Fed leaders made similar predictions for an economic recovery.

Oil prices saw their fifth straight day of gains on Tuesday, and traders are cautiously optimistic.

A critical bull signal flashing on the charts could extend JD.Com's (JD) rally

For PPL Corporation, May has been the strongest month for the share price in any year since 1980.

The service economy is taking an unusually hard hit in the current economic downturn.

If you're like pretty well everyone else, you're closely watching Gilead Sciences.

98% of teens pass a road test on their first or second attempt, the Wisconsin DMV says.

In its first-quarter earnings, American International Group reported an estimated net catastrophe loss due to Covid-19 that was more than several rivals. But while those stocks mostly tumbled after their reports in April...

Earnings from the food-service giant suggest that many coronavirus-related business closures won't be temporary.

British oil-and-gas producer BP is the only European supermajor that is carrying on as if nothing has permanently changed.

"...consumers may begin finding empty meat cases in their grocery stores."

A small group of exchange-traded funds that purport to offer built-in protection against losses--but cap gains at a fixed level as well--has surged in popularity.

This is the highest ever subscription since the October 2016 issue

What any of us think matters less than what the virus does. This "normal" everyone wants to see is an economy unmolested by this virus. Will it just go away?

California is already borrowing money from the federal government to pay out unemployment benefits.