Stocks

“There are some retailers out there that we’re nervous about," Simon Property Group CEO David Simon said.

The Kentucky-based company, which ranks as the world’s third-largest pizza chain, is now seeking an investor rather than an outright buyer.

The first trading day in February was positive for the blue-chip Dow Jones Industrial Average but negative for the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite.

Merck forecast muted 2019 revenue and earnings joining others that forecast disappointing profits for the year.

A rise in global travel has driven record orders for jets, leading to robust demand for Honeywell's avionics, braking systems and other aircraft parts.

The San Francisco ordinance is part of a national effort to curb consumption of soft drinks and other high-calorie beverages.

As January goes, so goes the year? Investors hope so.

Thursday was the busiest reporting day of the current earnings reporting season.

UPS results comes just a month after rival FedEx Corp slashed its forecast for fiscal 2019 ending May, citing a global trade slowdown.

A strong performance in the fourth quarter was driven by higher oil and gas prices, year-on-year.

The U.S. weapons maker forecast 2019 profit in the range of $11.40 to $11.60 per share.

Revenue rose 5 percent to $33.28 billion, topping the Wall Street estimate of $32.6 billion.

Net sales for the quarter were $20.1 billion, unchanged from a year ago.

Facebook reported 4Q EPS of $2.38, up from $1.44 a year earlier.

When crisis hits a CEO’s personal life, it’s hard for a company to know whether to respond or not.

The blue-chip Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed to its highest level this year after the Fed announcement.

AT&T gained a net 134,000 phone subscribers who pay a monthly bill.

The company is also boosting its share buybacks.

Apple's iPhone business remains a wildcard for investors.

Industrials were among the day's gainers, while tech companies were among the day's losers.