Stocks

U.S. stocks end week on down note.

U.S. stocks are falling Friday as energy, technology and internet companies move lower.

The Cincinnati-based company will reorganize its business into six units.

Asian stock markets fell Friday after a post-election Wall Street rally faded and the U.S. Federal Reserve suggested it will keep raising interest rates.

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Stocks in the U.S. are taking small losses Thursday morning after a big rally the day before.

Lu Yushan, a retired salesman, has advice for investors in China's slumping stock market: Sell.

Stocks in the U.S. slipped Thursday as the ninth consecutive drop in crude oil prices hurt energy companies.

Disney is expected to complete its acquisition of Fox film and television assets in early 2019.

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

Shares of energy drink maker Monster Beverage Corp. tumbled after the company said its partner Coca-Cola Co. is developing energy drinks of its own.

The company could be eligible for inclusion after the second quarter of 2019.

Here's the challenge when something's as good as it gets: What comes next?

Asian markets were mostly higher on Thursday after the U.S. midterm elections went as expected, soothing fears of a sudden shift on trade and economic policies.

Industrial equipment and technology company Siemens AG says net profit fell 46 percent in the most recent quarter as the company had expenses for severance and higher tax costs.

The Fed decision and midterms help wind down the week for investors.

President Donald Trump floated the idea Wednesday of partnering with the newly Democratic-led House on two ideas that could prove popular with voters: Increasing spending on America's infrastructure and limiting drug prices.

Wall Street is set to open higher Wednesday after the U.S. midterm elections showed the Democrats winning control of the House of Representatives and the Republicans keeping a majority in the Senate.

The retailer is transforming itself into a business services company

With Democrats now in control of the House, President Donald Trump faces a tough test of whether he can forge compromises with a group of lawmakers who, he had warned his supporters, would wreck the U.S. economy.