Wall Street

Wall Street's main stock indexes suffered their worst week in two years as bond yields soared and renewed fears of inflation gripped investors.

More credit-card issuers are ditching bitcoin.

It's merely a coincidence, but historical data has shown that stocks perform better in years when the NFC team wins the Super Bowl.

As the markets slid more than 665 points during the trading session on Friday, tech darling Apple fell into correction territory following its release of mixed financial results on Thursday.

For nearly nine years, the global hunt for yield sent you to one place: the U.S. stock market. On Friday, investors fled to bonds.

Wall Street took sharp losses Friday with the Dow tumbling 665 points, as strong job gains in January caused inflation jitters.

Shares of oil majors Exxon and Chevron were down 4.1% and 1.9%, respectively, after they both posted lower-than-expected quarterly profits.

U.S. stocks fell at the open on Friday due to disappointing earnings reports from blue-chip companies and as robust U.S. jobs data boosted bond yields and bolstered expectations that the pace of interest rates hikes could pick up.

U.S. employers beat expectations of an increase of 180,000 jobs after December's disappointing reading. The unemployment rate held steady at 4.1%, a 17-year low.