Wall Street

Bitcoin futures began trading on the Chicago Board Options Exchange (CBOE) on Sunday, a move seen as a milestone for the cryptocurrency.

Wall Street continued to march higher on Tuesday, as bank stocks and Boeing helped push the Dow and S&P 500 to new records.

Boeing said on Monday it would raise its quarterly dividend by 20 percent to $1.71 per share and replace its existing share repurchase program with a new $18 billion authorization.

Stocks rose Monday as the technology sector rallied and higher oil prices boosted energy companies.

Newly launched bitcoin futures on Monday suggested that traders expect the cryptocurrency’s blistering price gains to slow in the coming months.

Wall Street closed slightly lower on Monday as March auto sales disappointed and investors questioned whether the Trump administration would deliver on its pro-business economic stimulus.

The NYC explosion had a brief impact on U.S. stock index futures.

The Federal Reserve is widely expected to deliver its third and final rate increase of 2017 in the coming week and the stock market does not seem to even blink an eye about it.

PepsiCo will move its stock listing from NYSE to Nasdaq.

Stocks rallied Friday, clinching weekly gains, as the U.S. economy added more jobs than expected in November.