As yields rise, some US banks shift cash to Treasuries
Some big U.S. banks are buying more U.S. government securities as yields start to rise and the Federal Reserve appears ready to taper its bond-buying program - a balance sheet shift that analysts say could boost bank earnings by several percentage points depending on how they play their hands.
Samsung says Q3 profit likely highest in 3 years on rising chip prices
Samsung Electronics Co Ltd said on Friday its third-quarter operating profit likely rose 28% to the highest in three years, helped by rising memory chip prices and display sales for smartphone makers' new flagship launches.
Investors should be wary of ‘non-recoverable mistakes’: Mohamed El-Erian
Mohamed El-Erian warns investors to avoid "non-recoverable mistakes" in a fluid stock market.
Missouri joins Nebraska in IRS snoop pushback
A provision that would all the IRS to monitor $600 transactions is falling flat at the state level as opposition grows.
Bank of America online banking system experiences outage
Bank of America's online banking site is experiencing outages.
Merck buying Acceleron Pharma in $11.5B deal
Merck will spend about $11.5 billion to buy Acceleron Pharma and its potential treatment for high blood pressure in vessels that connect the lungs heart.
Junior bankers at Lazard now the highest-paid on Wall Street, pulling in $200K
Junior bankers at boutique firm Lazard are now the highest paid on Wall Street, after Lazard raised salaries for all associates by $50,000, according to a report.
States with the highest, lowest credit scores
Consumers are surprisingly doing well in terms of managing their credit despite pandemic challenges.
China Evergrande auditor gave clean bill of health despite debt
Last year as China Evergrande Group’s stock and bond prices seesawed, it offered deep discounts to keep sales growing during the pandemic and the government effectively said it had borrowed too much.
These 4 dividend ETFs are a retiree's best friend
Dividends often provide larger income streams than bonds these days, but there are trade-offs involved.
Credit card expert: How to dig yourself out of debt
Credit card expert Beverly Harzog explains the best ways to pay off your credit card debt.
China makes preparations for Evergrande’s demise
Chinese officials brace for Evergrande collapse, fearing economic and social fallout, as a bail out for the property developer looks unlikely.
Billionaire John Paulson and wife in epic divorce
Billionaire investor John Paulson is divorcing his wife of 21 years, Jenny — and the stage is set for one of the most expensive splits of all time as the couple do not have a prenup, sources have exclusively confirmed to Page Six.
China's Evergrande says it will make debt payment
Evergrande's struggle to comply with financial restrictions imposed by regulators to curb rising debt in the Chinese economy has prompted fears a default might cause global shockwaves.
Developer China Evergrande’s ‘darkest moment’ will pass, boss tells staff
Evergrande troubles have spilled over into other areas of China's economy, hurting both Chinese and offshore investors.
White House monitoring China's Evergrande
While Evergrande is based in China, the White House is keeping close tabs on the situation.
Invesco in talks to merge with State Street’s asset-management business
Invesco Ltd. is in talks to merge with State Street Corp.’s asset-management business, people familiar with the matter said.
MassMutual fined for failing to monitor GameStop saga star
Massachusetts is fining MassMutual $4 million after accusing the company of failing to supervise an employee whose online cheerleading of GameStop’s stock helped launch the frenzy that shook Wall Street earlier this year
CEO’s dad gets a $3.6B stock windfall at Carvana
The company was founded in 2012 by Mr. Garcia’s son, Ernie Garcia III, inside his father’s chain of used-car dealers. Known for its car towers and home delivery, the online car dealer was spun off and taken public in 2017.
What’s your raise really worth? Inflation has something to say about it.
This should be the best of times for low-wage workers, as pandemic-induced labor shortages force employers to sharply raise pay. Yet for many, it doesn’t feel that way, because those same disruptions have pushed inflation to near its highest rate in over a decade.



















