US Markets

Goldman Sachs sees the Fed cutting its key interest rate by 50 basis points in March and by another 50 basis points by June.

The Kellogg Company, Mondalez International, The Campbell Soup Company, Post Holdings, B&G Foods, Hormel Foods, Tyson Foods and General Mills are companies that could see sales boosted by 3 percent to 7 percent.

U.S. equity markets just suffered their steepest weekly drop since the financial crisis.

The S&P 500 and Dow Jones Industrial Average clocked a seventh day of losses.

Oil has plunged nearly 30 percent this year driving energy stocks into a bear market.

While health experts believe risks are low in the U.S., regulators want to make sure a coronavirus treatment is found as quickly as possible, economic adviser Larry Kudlow told FOX Business' Stuart Varney.

The benchmark federal funds rate is currently set between a range of 1.5 percent and 1.75 percent. 

Mohamed El-Erian says the Fed will cut rates, but restoring confidence is what's needed most.

U.S. equity markets plunged into correction territory Thursday as President Trump’s announcement of a coronavirus task force did little to assuage investors’ fears of a deepening crisis.

A short-seller is an investor who speculates the price of a stock or other security will fall in value.

Goldman Sachs predicts S&P 500 earnings will hold at $165 per share in 2020, down from a previous estimate of $174.  

After receiving an strong public support, sporting goods retailer Modell's is saving two additional stores.

Best Buy reported its fourth-quarter profit rose 1.4 percent to $745 million, or $2.84 a share.

Travel-related stocks have been hit hard by three days of heavy selling.

Peloton shares have gained more than 12 percent this week despite the stock-market selloff.

Disney CEO Bob Iger steps down after nearly 15 years at the helm of the company.

Wendy's reported its fourth-quarter profit rose 41 percent to $26.5 million, or 11 cents a share.

Lowe’s reported same-store sales and forecast 2020 earnings below expectations, sending shares lower.

The coronavirus is wreaking havoc on U.S. financial markets.

Deep selling kicks in for the second session.