Stocks

Asian stocks slid Tuesday after tech losses dragged down Wall Street and Nissan's chairman was arrested on charges of financial misconduct.

(Reuters) - Department store operator Kohl's Corp reported better-than-expected quarterly same-store sales on Tuesday, benefiting from its revamped stores and merchandise as well as its partnerships with Amazon.com and Under Armour.

Its total revenue climbed to $9.59 billion from $9.32 billion.

Excluding items, Target earned $1.09 per share, below the average estimate of $1.12 per share.

Lowe’s intends to exit its retail operations in Mexico and had identified other underperforming or non-core businesses and stores for divestiture.

Prescription drug prices can be lowered by competition: Association for Accessible Medicines CEO.

Jeju Air is South Korea's biggest low-cost carrier.

Renewed losses for technology companies are taking U.S. stock indexes slightly lower Monday morning.

The latest on developments in financial markets (all times local): 9:35 a.m.

More losses from big tech companies pull stocks lower, knocking 500 points off the Dow Jones Industrial Average.

The Latest on Nissan Motor Co.'s chairman Carlos Ghosn and allegations he underreported income.

Asian shares were mostly higher Monday after a buying spree on Wall Street kept up investor optimism into a new week, despite continuing worries about trade tensions.

Tech giants hit with selling wave.

Cook argued that tech companies should embrace the coming regulations.

The week ends on Black Friday, the biggest retail day of the year.

Thanks to Facebook controversies, Zuckerberg’s net worth fell by $17B this year

Shares of Pacific Gas & Electric Co. soared Friday after California's top utility regulator said his agency will help the company deal with potentially crippling liability costs from wildfires.

___ Brexit, Italy, trade: Risks piling up for Europe's economy FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) — Europe's long-running economic rebound is facing a mid-life crisis as it copes with worries including a potential debt explosion in Italy, an escalating US-China trade war and a potentially disruptive British exit from the European Union.

U.S. stock indexes closed mostly higher Friday after another day of volatile trading.

A late afternoon wave of buying moved U.S. stocks higher Thursday.