Stocks

Asian stocks were mostly lower on Thursday as the U.S. and China moved closer to imposing tariffs on billions of dollars of each other's goods, sounding a call of caution in the markets.

Stocks had posted early gains after a strong August jobs report.

U.S. stocks are little changed after two days of losses as investors hope for positive developments between the U.S. and its two biggest trading partners, Canada and China.

___ Intent on getting a big raise?

Tesla has been sued again by an investor who alleges that CEO Elon Musk artificially manipulated the stock price to damage investors who bet against his company.

Tesla’s sales still look pretty choppy overall, according to a data company.

Technology companies suffered another day of sharp losses Thursday, although the broader market didn't fare as badly.

The coffee chain is set to open a unique Starbucks location in Milan.

Despite one of the best job markets in decades, workers across the U.S. economy are struggling with a common frustration: What does it take to finally get a decent raise?

Asian markets fell Thursday on fears that the U.S. is on the verge of imposing tariffs on another $200 billion of Chinese goods in an escalating trade dispute.

Online luxury e-commerce company Farfetch says it expects to reap $446.5 million in its upcoming initial U.S. stock sale.

The highly-anticipated August jobs report will be released Friday.

Facebook and Twitter executives plan to defend their companies in two congressional hearings, arguing they are aggressively trying to root out foreign actors who want to do the United States harm just weeks before the midterm elections.

U.S. stocks are lower Wednesday morning as technology companies decline.

Investors move on from Kaepernick controversy.

The latest on developments in financial markets (all times local): 9:45 a.m.

Sam Zell, the founder and chairman of Equity International, said deregulation has helped boost the economy.

Asian stocks sank Wednesday after Wall Street declined on losses for tech and health care companies.

As negotiations restart, Canadian delegation is determined not to back down on key trade issues.

The issue affects vehicles produced in Japan between June 2015 and May 2018.