US Markets

Nikola Motors CEO Trevor Milton bought shares of the electric truck maker in the face of a U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission investigation.

Bank deals won't pick up until 2021, according to Citizens Bank CEO Bruce Van Saun.

Goldman Sachs economists said last week that a faster-than-expected snapback in consumer spending will allow the U.S. economy to grow at a 35% pace in the third quarter, up from its previous forecast of 30% growth.

Arm, which is best known for selling processor designs, gives Nvidia the ability to compete with the likes of Intel Corp. and Advanced Micro Devices in the highly competitive data center chip market.

A ban on widely-used mobile payment app WeChat would cut off a vital revenue stream for U.S. companies operating in China.

Stocks finish the week lower in choppy trading

Nikola Motors hired law firm Kirkland & Ellis to defend against a short-seller's claims the company has misled partners about its technology.

Kroger predicts full-year earnings will grow as much as 50% from a year ago, boosted by its "Restock Kroger" transformation plan.

Volatility ticked up erasing all of Thursday’s stock gains.

Nikola Motors is built on lies, short-seller Hidenburg Research alleges.

Tech makes a comeback after three days of heavy selling tipped the Nasdaq into its fastest correction in history.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk responds to former Labor Secretary Robert Reich's claim he is a "modern-day robber baron."

Snowflake plans to raise $2.38 billion in an initial public offering that could value the company at $23.7 billion at the high end of its range.

Retail investing has experienced a rebirth over the past year, with nearly 800,000 new accounts opened at the three biggest brokers in March and April.

Mega-cap technology stocks crumbled for a third straight session.

A flood of mail-in ballots could inject uncertainty into the 2020 election.

Tesla shares were sharply lower after being bypassed for inclusion in the S&P 500.

U.S. stock futures wavered after the Labor Day holiday as investors remained jittery about recent falls in giant tech stocks.

The market roller-coaster ride into the Labor Day weekend is confronting investors with fresh questions about the soundness of the technology-led advance in major stock indexes.

The market finally reached a breaking point on Thursday when the major averages suffered their steepest one-day decline since June with the S&P 500 dropping 3.51% and the Nasdaq tumbling 4.2%.