IPOs

Chevron won't increase its buyout offer for Anadarko, cutting short a potential bidding war with Occidental Petroleum.

Uber is about to embark on a wild ride on Wall Street with the biggest and most hotly debated IPO in years.

___ Escalation in Trump tariffs looms over US-China trade talks WASHINGTON (AP) — The two countries are sparring over U.S. allegations that China steals technology and pressures American companies into handing over trade secrets — part of an aggressive campaign to turn Chinese companies into world leaders in robotics, electric cars and other advanced industries.

Uber prices long-awaited IPO at $45 per share, valuing world's largest ride-hailing company at $82 billion.

It’s far from certain the market will warmly welcome Uber shares.

Uber is expected to seek a valuation of $80 billion to $90 billion when it begins trading.

As Uber prepares for its stock market debut Friday, its long-term success or failure will largely depend on the nearly 4 million drivers who serve as the backbone of the company's network.

NYSE Chief Operating Officer John Tuttle on Uber's market debut.

Several labor groups are organizing the protests to shed light on both companies’ labor and payment practices.

Ride-hailing company Lyft is reporting strong revenue growth but substantial losses in its first quarterly earnings report since its rocky stock market debut.