US Markets

Lockheed Martin Corp. reported better-than-expected results that were boosted by its F-35 fighter jet and raised its outlook for the rest of the year.

Investors are having second thoughts about which election outcome may be best for the financial markets, according to JPMorgan.

Traders on the prediction market website Predictit are pricing in a 56% chance that Democrats take both houses of Congress as well as the presidency, allowing them to ram through bills including tax increases.

Boeing shares took off Friday after the European Union’s top aviation regulator cleared the 737 Max jet to return to the skies as soon as this year.

COVID-19 vaccine hopes outweighed stimulus concerns on Friday.

Amazon Prime Day propelled small- and medium-sized businesses to their two biggest days ever on the e-commerce platform.

Walgreens Boots Alliance returned to profitability in the three months through August as business gradually recovered in key markets that were hit hard by the COVID-19 pandemic.

The San Francisco-based lender earned $2.04 billion, or 42 cents per share, missing the 45 cents that Wall Street analysts surveyed by Refinitiv were expecting. The results were an improvement from last quarter’s $2.38 billion loss, but marked a 56% decline from the $4.61 billion earned a year ago.

Goldman Sachs Group reported record quarterly earnings driven by continued strength in trading and deal making.  

Big money investors have over the last six months poured cash into the markets at the fastest pace in 17 years as they fretted over COVID-19 and the upcoming presidential election, according to a new survey from Bank of America.

JPMorgan Chase & Co. reported third-quarter profit rose 4%, boosted by strong trading results as global markets recovered from their coronavirus-induced plunge.

A COVID-19 vaccine is critical for the health of the stock market, according to Goldman Sachs Group.

TOKYO — Asian shares were mostly higher in muted trading Monday, as worries about the pandemic kept optimism in check despite a rally that closed out last week on Wall Street.

A Democratic sweep in the November election could pose an insurmountable threat to Big Tech, according to one Wall Street analyst.

The battle for the control of the Senate may be more important for the stock market than who controls the presidency.

The president's infection may make even his most ardent supporters behave more cautiously, staying at home and spending less.

U.S. equity markets rallied Monday as investors were on the hunt for bargains after a fourth straight week of losses.

U.S. stocks staged a late day comeback but the Dow and S&P still posted weekly losses.

Markets are overestimating the possibility the 2020 election result will be delayed, according to Goldman Sachs Group.

President Trump’s tweets on the upcoming election will inject volatility into the U.S. Treasury market, according to analysts at JPMorgan Chase & Co.