Bonds

The latest on developments in financial markets (all times local): 9:35 a.m.

The yield curve inverted for the second time this year. Here’s what that means.

Stocks little changed but trade war fears linger, bond yields fall again

U.S. stocks sped toward their first monthly loss of 2019 Wednesday as investors shift money into the safety of bonds while fleeing high-risk holdings in the health care and technology sectors.

U.S. stocks edged higher on Wall Street Tuesday, picking up where they left off before the long holiday weekend.

___ CEOs get $800,000 pay raise, leaving workers further behind NEW YORK (AP) — Pay for CEOs at the biggest U.S. companies climbed 7% last year, widening the chasm between the top executives and their workers, whose pay didn't rise as quickly.

U.S. stocks rebounded in morning trading on Wall Street Friday, but were still on track for a third straight week of losses.

Pennsylvania's treasury department is accusing about a dozen large financial firms of inflating the price of bonds issued by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac over seven years.

Investors take a breather ahead of the Memorial Day weekend.

Stocks, U.S. Treasury yields and crude oil all fell as investors ponder length of trade war.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average and S&P 500 closed with their first gain in three sessions.

Sprint shares rocketed higher as the head of the FCC personally endorsed the Sprint-T-Mobile merger.

Another tough week for US investors.

Since last week after a dismal 10-year Treasury auction, there has been renewed speculation whether China may sell its U.S. debt in retaliation for increased tariffs on $200 billion of its exports to the United States.

All three major indexes turned positive late in the session.

U.S. long-term mortgage rates declined this week for a second straight week, reversing the upward trend in April as a lure to potential home buyers.

Greece's left-wing prime minister has promised crisis-weary voters a series of tax-relief measures before upcoming elections, after outperforming budget targets set by bailout creditors.

The Beirut Stock Exchange suspended trading on Monday due to the open strike declared by the employees of Lebanon's central bank.