US Markets

Chesapeake Energy Corp. said Sunday that it had filed for bankruptcy protection as an oil- and gas-price rout stoked by the coronavirus pandemic proved to be the final blow for a shale-drilling pioneer long hamstrung by debt.

Dave Portnoy and his legion are having their proverbial day in the sun. But eventually, that sun shall set.

All I hear is old-timers say that the "retail bros" are going to get crushed.

California is expected to approve new rules Thursday to sell more electric trucks and delivery vans.

U.S. equity markets climbed Monday as New York City entered Phase 2 of its reopening plan.

JPMorgan Chase and Bank of America are among the five biggest U.S. banks.

Foreign investors will in 2020 surpass corporations as biggest buyers of U.S. equities, according to Goldman Sachs.

With the world economy forecast to shrink 6% this year, it may seem like a strange time to fret about inflation.

China's customs authority said on Sunday it had suspended imports of poultry products from a plant owned by U.S.-based meat processor Tyson Inc that has been hit by the novel coronavirus.

Arizona, Florida and Texas are among the states where new infections have topped previous highs.

Stocks post weekly gains amid a surge in volatility.

The Nasdaq led the Dow and S&P during Thursday's session.

Japan tops the list of the largest foreign holders of U.S. debt.

San Francisco isn’t the only high-rent city brought back to earth. In Manhattan, the rental apartment vacancy rate is now at its highest point in at least 14 years.

Investors got hit with another dose of volatility.

New Tesla registrations have fallen in California in recent months.

Trump's infrastructure plan would cover not only roads and bridges but tech upgrades such as 5G wireless networks.

Cash holdings fell at the fastest pace since August 2009.

Stock splits are a corporate action that mutiply the number of shares, but keeps the company's market value unchanged.

U.S. investors shrugged off a resurgence in new COVID-19 infections.