Market News

Despite a 30% decline in DuPont's (NYSE: DD) stock since the beginning of the year, at the current price of around $45, we believe DuPont has a significant downside. Why is that? The key is DuPont's stock is -12% lower t...

Citigroup, BNP Paribas and UBS are blocked from processing lira transactions as Turkey's currency hits a record low against the dollar.

Brazilian mining company Vale is turning to a U.S. court to obtain information related to its allegations that Israeli diamond trader Beny Steinmetz made undisclosed investments in New York City real estate.

Municipal-bond purchases of $100,000 or less surged in mid-March as the coronavirus crisis prompted big money managers to dump billions of dollars in bonds.

A subsidiary of Bloomberg LP agreed to pay $5 million to settle regulatory claims that it executed some clients' stock trades in a way inconsistent with its customer disclosures.

The bullish case for cryptocurrency. Why every investor should consider adding even a small allocation to their investment portfolio.

Bitcoin has been trading very close to $10,000. When will it break through this key level?

Could X Æ A-12 spark legal drama? Plus, a history of baby name battles.

The yield on the two-year Treasury settled at a record low after data showed the continuing hit to the U.S. labor market from the pandemic shutdowns.

Speculation on whether the property industry would be among the first to benefit from a relaxation of the lockdown increased this week with the reveal that the housing minister had been speaking with the sales industry a...

If referencing the market against the Dow Jones Industrials, you're obsolete, living in the dark ages of the 1950s, when technology as a market sector was insignificant. Let's leave the Dow Jones to broadcasters with blo...

Europe has been mum on the Wuhan lab leak. A top diplomat says China should cooperate more than it has.

Social-media usage is raging, but will it crash when real-life invitations start flooding back in?

Under the $2.2 trillion CARES Act, the federal government has sent millions of dollars in direct payments to Americans, and in some cases, it's asking for the money back.

The first wave of job losses from the coronavirus crisis has been horrible. The second wave could be nearly as damaging.

Natural-gas prices swung between small gains and losses, pausing a recent recovery after weekly inventory figures showed a larger-than-expected increase last week.

"Wisdom, rationale, and reason will ultimately prevail" in Hong Kong, HKEX Chief Exchange Charles Li said in a recent interview with Forbes China.

The Covid-19 crisis highlights the attractiveness of defense contractors, but unwarranted fears about the U.S. government's borrowing capacity are still holding back valuations.

"...the unimaginable in America: low meat availability and higher prices."

A profit-taking pullback in crude seems to be short-lived as export data out of China helped give markets a lift in the early going. But tomorrow's Labor Dept. Report is expected to show a hefty spike in unemployment.

Thursday's U.K. megamerger answered one longstanding question concerning the European empire of cable billionaire John Malone. Other questions loom larger than ever.

Beer sales in the U.S. were better than expected in the first quarter and China improved in April. AB InBev may avoid drastic action to tackle its borrowings for now.