US Markets

The defense sector is up 6 percent year to date.

"Iran appears to be standing down, which is a good thing for all parties concerned and a very good thing for the world," President Trump said.

Investors flock to gold during periods of geopolitical uncertainty.

Last week's killing of Gen. Qassim Soleimani prompted threats of "harsh revenge" from Tehran.

One lender said Borden had "no economic justification" for its decision.

The majority of China's pigs were destroyed by an African swine fever epidemic.

All three of the major averages traded within 0.4 percent of their respective flat lines for the entire session.

It was the second significant discovery in the region in less than a month.

Tesla nabbed a key milestone against Ford and General Motors.

Target will depend on the type of message the country is trying to send, analysts say.

The USMCA appears destined to become law, but while the agreement will be beneficial for Mexico, Harvard economist Kenneth Rogoff argued its effects will be "marginal" in the U.S.

The changes will take place in the fourth-quarter earnings scheduled for Jan. 15.

Oil shocks aren’t the recession risk that they used to be for the U.S.

President Trump warned Iran about additional sanctions if U.S. forces are expelled.

Lockheed Martin has secured a $1.9 billion contract to support operations and sustainment of its global F-35 fleet.

Gold is the best way to protect your portfolio from rising tensions between the U.S. and Iran, according to Goldman Sachs.

"The Soleimani killing has made no discernible difference to the economy’s performance," FOX Business' Stuart Varney said in his latest "My Take."

The benchmark S&P 500 has fallen about 1 percent following Solemani’s death while gold and oil have rallied more than 3 percent and 5 percent, respectively.

The aerospace giant could raise more debt in order to help deal cover expenses related to the 737 Max, according to a report.

Brent crude traded up 3.5% to $68.60 a barrel.