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Mark Zandi of Moody’s Analytics says rising mortgage rates offer clues about how investors are considering the postelection future of the U.S. economy

Bitcoin was knocking on the door of its all-time from March on Tuesday afternoon, with traders tying the rally in part to growing expectations for a victory by Donald Trump in next week’s presidential election.

Major U.S. companies will need to refinance some $250 billion in low-coupon bonds issued in 2020. Tax policy is up for grabs in the election.

The U.S. election outcome isn’t likely to have a big impact on commodities such as energy, metals and grains in the short run, but oil and natural gas could be influenced in the years to come by who wins the presidency given the differences in the candidates’ policies.

History suggests it’s highly likely that chip stocks will outperform their software rivals over the next several months.

Boeing said Tuesday that it will raise nearly $21 billion from a public offering of common stock and depositary shares — more than the roughly $19 billion that was initially mooted.

JPMorgan Chase filed lawsuits against four people or entities on Monday, accusing the customers of withdrawing money that was never in their accounts.

Investors have been snapping up bonds issued by Meta, Alphabet, Amazon, Apple and Microsoft.

High inventory days and higher-than-expected warranty costs and other cost headwinds plague Ford.

Tuesday’s bond-market selloff was pushing the benchmark 10-year Treasury yield just over 4.3%, a level which stocks have had a difficult time over the past year.

Meta reports earnings on Wednesday afternoon.

BlackRock CEO Larry Fink says companies’ earnings are “catching up” to high P/E ratios for their stocks. Here are 10 companies to keep an eye on.