Stocks

Chinese ride-hailing service Didi Global Inc.

The first exchange traded fund (ETF) to focus on non-fungible tokens (NFT) has launched.

Omicron fears are injecting volatility into the U.S. stock market.

The select price hikes come as Kroger beat Wall Street estimates for the third quarter, reporting total sales of $31.9 billion in the third quarter, compared to $29.7 billion for the same period last year.

The iPhone accounted for about half of Apple's $365.8 billion in revenue during the last fiscal year.

Grab, Southeast Asia's biggest ride-hailing and delivery firm, makes its market debut on Thursday after a record $40 billion merger with a special purpose acquisition company (SPAC), in a listing that will set the tone for other regional offerings.

Kellogg has reached an tentative agreement with a labor union that would end a two-month-long strike.

Square Inc., the financial-services company co-founded and led by former Twitter Inc.

Disney has tapped Susan Arnold to replace the outgoing Bob Iger as its board chair, the company announced on Wednesday.

Rumble, the alternative to the social media video platform YouTube, is going public in a mission to take on "Big Tech."

ADP job growth was solid but the omicron variant is kicking up volatility for US investors.

Cathie Wood's ARK Investment Management bought more than a million shares of Twitter Inc, a day after Jack Dorsey stepped down as the chief executive of the social networking site.

Futures on the S&P 500 were down 0.9% and futures tied to the Dow Jones Industrial Average declined 1.1%

Stocks rebound from worst selloff of the year as investors assess omicron impact.

Economist Stephen Moore warned of the "catastrophic" impacts that reinstating COVID-19 lockdowns would have on the economy, noting that they are also an ineffective way of reducing the spread of the virus.

Twitter CEO Dorsey explained in an email why he is stepping down.

Global stocks fell again on Monday while U.S. equity futures rose, as investors mulled the economic implications of a new, highly infectious Covid-19 variant

Wall Street's fear gauge spiked on Friday as a new, highly-mutated COVID-19 variant detected in South Africa prompted some countries to reimpose travel bans, reigniting fears that a resurgent virus could derail the global economy's recovery.

U.S. stocks suffered from some of the biggest single-day declines of the year on Friday as a new, fast-spreading COVID-19 variant detected in South Africa triggered fresh fears that a resurgent coronavirus could scuttle the global economy's recovery from the pandemic.

Global equity markets and U.S. stock futures fell after South Africa raised the alarm over a new, fast-spreading strain of the coronavirus, triggering concern about the potential for new travel restrictions or other curbs that could limit economic activity.