US Markets

While many Americans seem quick to be down on the country, it is the only place in the world where a man from another country could host a successful news show for 10 years, FOX Business' Stuart Varney argued in his latest "My Take."

More than half of the global population believes capitalism does more harm than good, according to Edelman's Trust Barometer survey.

President Donald Trump took a victory lap Sunday as he addressed farmers about a pair of new U.S. trade agreements with its North American neighbors and with China.

Investors celebrated a week of records.

The FTC was expected to make a decision regarding the investment by early January.

Schlumberger lost $10.1 billion last year, partly because of waning North American demand for fracking services.

Stocks pop to fresh highs after bonanza of trade deals.

Google shares are up 8.5 percent in 2020.

U.S. consumer confidence remained at a historic high of 123 points in the fourth quarter of 2019.

The American sports drink market is a dynamic one and Coca-Cola is capitalizing on the new trends.

Morgan Stanley became the latest Wall Street firm to downgrade Tesla's stock.

The frozen-dessert maker's new flavor, Netflix & Chill'd, plays on a phrase that has become code for close encounters of the oldest kind.

High confidence levels could be the result of steady interest and 'attractive mortgage rates.'

The tariffs on $120 billion of Chinese goods will be reduced on Feb. 14.

Fourth-quarter profit rose 46%; firm is the last of big U.S. banks to report earnings for quarter

Beyond Meat shares have rallied 46 percent since rival Impossible Foods said it's no longer in talks to supply a McDonald's PLT.

Investors celebrate progress on the trade front.

All three of the major averages are trading in record territory.

The pact, which may add half a point to U.S. GDP this year, is only the initial phase of a broad agreement that Trump has said may come in as many as three sections.

Under the phase one U.S.-China trade agreement, Beijing has agreed to buy between $40 billion and $50 billion in American agriculture -- roughly 25 percent of overall purchases, the secretary of agriculture said.