The private sector is still culling very few jobs, the latest report on jobless claims shows, but more federal workers fired by the Trump administration are applying for benefits.
MarketWatch
Remember when the nickel market went haywire? The LME was just fined, 3 years later
The U.Kâs financial regulator says the LMEâs systems and controls were inadequate.
Tesla has a big Musk problem, and Wall Streetâs biggest bull is not happy
Wedbushâs Dan Ives says CEO Elon Musk faces a âmoment of truth,â and there two major things he has to do to fix the âcrisisâ at the EV giant.
Prospective home buyers are hoping for a recession to bring down housing prices. Does that make sense?
More than a third of Americans said they want the housing market to crash because they think it would lower home prices and property taxes.
Oil prices struggle for direction after finding support on fall in fuel inventories
Oil futures were showing minor gains early Thursday, struggling to establish direction after getting a lift the previous session from data showing a fall in fuel inventories.
This market sector is most vulnerable to a crash. Nvidia investors, take note.
Why the Semiconductors and Semiconductor Equipment Index has risen too far, too fast.
Odds are good that the stock market has finally bottomed. Hereâs why.
Insiders, sentiment, consumers and economists suggest its time to buy the rebound.
The worldâs lowest interest rate no longer belongs to Japan
The worldâs lowest interest rate is longer Japan but Switzerland after the Swiss National Bank cut rates by a quarter-point.
Hereâs the real reason stocks rose after a do-nothing meeting, says this ex-New York Fed trader
There was some debate after the Federal Reserveâs press conference was over whether Chair Jerome Powell was trying to convey a hawkish message or a dovish one.
10-year Treasury yields continue to fall following Fed comments
Benchmark bond yields rose slightly early Thursday, reversing a fraction of the previous dayâs decline which came as some traders perceived a dovish tilt by the Federal Reserve