Currencies

On the brink of a full-blown currency crisis, Turkey's lira plunged to a record low on Friday, tumbling as much as 18 percent in its biggest daily drop since 2001.

The Turkish currency has plunged to an all-time low amid concerns over the president's economies policies persisted and as a dispute with the United States showed no sign of subsiding.

U.S. stocks are skidding Friday morning after a sharp drop in Europe as investors worried about the financial stability of Turkey.

The Latest on Turkey's financial turmoil (all times local): 11:40 a.m.

Men in a wealthy Washington suburb have been receiving letters threatening to expose their dark secrets to their wives.

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

Plunge in country’s currency shaking investors’ confidence in the economy.

Major U.S. indexes are little changed Thursday morning as technology stocks rise while energy companies and banks slip.

Turkey's government says it will reveal a "new economic model" this week as the country's currency continues to slide.

Chinese stocks surged while other markets in Asia remained mixed on Thursday, as investors watched the latest developments on trade disputes between the United States and China.

U.S. stocks are slightly lower Wednesday morning after a four-day winning streak brought the S&P 500 index to a six-month high.

The SEC said it will decide whether to allow the ETF to move forward by September 30.

China's exports accelerated in July, showing little impact from a U.S. tariff hike, while sales to the United States rose 13.3 percent over a year earlier.

Shares were mixed in Asia on Wednesday after the U.S. followed through with plans to put higher tariffs on $16 billion in Chinese exports.

U.S. stocks are rising again Tuesday as strong company earnings lift the market.

U.S. stocks are slightly higher Monday morning as companies including Tyson Foods and Berkshire Hathaway are rising after their second-quarter reports.

___ PepsiCo's Indra Nooyi latest high-profile female CEO to exit PURCHASE, N.Y.

Asian stocks were mostly higher Monday, despite a new Chinese threat of tariff hikes on U.S. goods, after Washington reported solid employment numbers.

China has tightened controls on trading in its yuan in a possible effort to stop a decline against the U.S. dollar that has raised the danger of an outflow of capital from the world's second-largest economy.

U.S. stocks are mostly higher Friday morning after the Labor Department said hiring remained solid in July.