Stocks

Shares of big industrial corporations led the day's gainers, while the yield on the 10-year Treasury jumped off historic lows.

GE CEO Larry Culp sends a vote of confidence to Wall Street in the wake of fraud allegations.

'I think it’s the biggest bubble we’ve had in a market since the '97, '98, '99 bull market in stocks.'

Warren Buffett made a couple of tweaks during the second quarter to Berkshire Hathaway’s $198 billion stock portfolio.

The man who took down Madoff believes GE’s accounting missteps total $38 billion, or 40 percent of the company’s market value

The stock market is on “borrowed time” now that the yield curve has inverted, but there are still some big gains that can be made.

Walmart shares traded higher after reporting that second-quarter U.S. comparable sales topped expectations and the retailer boosted its earnings forecast for the year.

Odeon Capital Group financial strategist Richard Bove makes the case for bank stocks.

Berkshire Hathaway owned 537,300 shares in Amazon as of the end of its second quarter, the filings showed.

Here’s what to do with your 401(k) in the midst of the market drop, according to a financial planner.

Wall Street got a wake-up call Wednesday morning as the yield curve inverted, sparking concerns the U.S. economy could be headed for a recession.

The yield on the 10-year Treasury rose to 1.69 percent, up from the previous session's yield which had settled near its three-year low.

Feeding fears of a global recession was a report that Chinese industrial production was climbing at its weakest rate in 17 years and Germany’s economy -- Europe’s strongest -- was actually shrinking.

Stories moving the markets and shaking up the world.

The Hang Seng index is down more than 7 percent so far this month.

The firm says the U.S. economy is slowing, but there are few signs of the “financial imbalances that typically precede economic downturns.”

Investors are worried President Trump's impending Sept. 1 tariff hike on more Chinese imports will scuttle talks aimed at ending their trade war.

U.S. stocks finish a wild week.

"President Trump doesn't want a very good economy, he wants a great economy," White House trade adviser Peter Navarro said.

Investors placing bets on the U.S-China trade war.