Suzanne O'Halloran

While the Federal Reserve has been busy battling inflation, a new crop of headwinds have emerged that could spell trouble for the U.S. economy

Wall Street is punishing Oracle after quarterly results but some suggest investors are missing key details on future growth tied to AI and cloud demand.

For stocks, September is historically one of the worst months on record, followed by an equally rough October. This year, the crosscurrents are a little different for investors.

Nike shares have fallen for 10 straight days as a series of retailers deliver bad news, adding to existing headwinds in both the U.S. as well as abroad for the sporting goods giant.

Bitcoin took a sharp leg down to the $25,000 level as investors speculated about SpaceX's holdings, but there may be another major headwind for cryptocurrencies — rising bond yields.

In July, the unanimous decision by the Fed to raise interest rates put the key benchmark federal funds rate at a range of 5.25% to 5.5%, further restricting economic activity.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average wrapped a 13-day winning streak, a run not seen since 1987, after Federal Reserve hiked interest rates to a 22-year high.

Musical legend Tony Bennett threw his celebrity behind raising awareness and money for the fight against Alzheimer's after being diagnosed with the crippling disease in 2016.

KPMG and Microsoft are expanding their multi-decade partnership to capitalize on AI which is swiftly making its way into the corporate and professional services industry.