Money

English soccer club Manchester United will not soon be owned by Elon Musk. The richest man in the world clarified that he was just joking when he said he was buying the team.

Retirement accounts have taken a brutal beating in the volatile 2022 markets, but a new study shows investors are still committing over the long haul.

Elon Musk on Tuesday tweeted he was "buying Manchester United" after joking about which political parties he supported. Manchester United plays in the English Premier League.

The federal student loan moratorium is poised to expire at the end of August, meaning that millions of borrowers could soon be forced to resume payments.

Truist announced new bank accounts with no overdraft fees as well as added protections such as a negative balance buffer up to $100.

Musk attorney Alex Spiro told FOX Business that his legal team looks forward to reviewing Beykpour’s communications and will "continue to seek information and witnesses until the full truth comes out."

Former Congressional Budget Office Director Doug Holtz-Eakin says he's "very concerned" the Biden administration will pass legislation that won't "deliver" to Americans.

The lawsuit covers a group of 14,683 current and former Apple retail workers in California who argued they were not being paid for time spent while waiting and undergoing exit searches.

FOX Business host Larry Kudlow called out the Democrats' social spending package and explains the little impact it will have on climate change on "Kudlow."

Automakers are reminding customers that they can enter binding purchase agreements for electric vehicles that will lock in the current tax credit before the IRA goes into force.

Household debt increased in the second quarter of 2022 across many different loan types, according to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Here is how you can pay yours down.

The Inflation Reduction Act includes a minimum book income tax that could disproportionately hit the real estate industry as well as the mining sector.

Morgan Stanley strategists say the bear market is likely "incomplete," despite the recent relief rally on Wall Street that has seen stocks surge across the board.

The pace of price gains slowed down in July, raising speculation that inflation in the U.S. may have peaked. But experts say the path to normal may be long and treacherous.