Stocks

This week's trading will highlight jobs and big name earnings reports.

Asian stock prices were mixed Monday after Wall Street extended its slide, fueling concern about the global market outlook.

IBM says it will acquire North Carolina-based open-source software company Red Hat in a $34 billion stock deal.

Stocks are plunging, the cost of borrowing money is rising and everything suddenly feels very shaky.

Investors for years have seemingly adored technology stocks as much as most people love their smartphones.

___ Stocks slump again; S&P 500, Dow back into red for year NEW YORK (AP) — Stocks are back in the red for the year as another big slump rocks Wall Street.

A published report says the FBI is conducting a criminal investigation into whether electric-car maker Tesla has misstated production figures about its Model 3 sedan and misled investors about its business.

Stocks closed sharply lower on Wall Street Friday, plunging major indexes back into the red for the year.

U.S. stocks declined broadly in early trading Friday, erasing the market's gains from a strong rally a day earlier and putting major indexes back into the red for the year.

Galaxy Investment Partners CEO Mike Novogratz on his outlook for the markets.

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

Both tech giants trail Apple, which currently ranks as the most valuable company in the U.S.

The social media platform said the accounts shared political messages.

Amazon and Alphabet were among the biggest losers.

Stocks sink, giving up a big gain from a day earlier; Dow industrials lose 500 points, go negative for the year again.

The S&P 500 briefly dipped into correction territory.

As stocks hit record after record in the past decade, investors didn't much care if a stock was cheap or expensive.

Asian shares turned mostly lower after early gains Friday, despite the overnight jump on Wall Street.

Volatility remains the wildcard for stocks as week ends.