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The stock market’s renewed record-setting rally has blindsided Wall Street’s top strategists, prompting many to swiftly revise their year-end S&P 500 targets in an effort to keep pace with a surge that has far exceeded expectations from earlier this year.

JPMorgan Chase & Co.’s Jamie Dimon on Monday implied that he may retire earlier than planned as the bank’s chief executive.

“I was on the record before saying I was at the median [forecast] which was three,” Loretta Mester said Monday. “The developments I’ve seen in the economy right now, I would not think that that’s still appropriate.”

Ivan Boesky’s 1986 guilty plea to insider trading, accompanied by a then-record $100 million fine, brought to a close a period of roaring 1980s exorbitance on Wall Street and beyond that became the calling card of the so-called Me Generation.

“Consumers are feeling pressured,” the big-box retailer acknowledged while lowering prices on 5,000 items.

Another lasting facet of the pandemic looks to be a very large Federal Reserve balance sheet.

More global stocks are joining in the rally, and that’s a good thing — especially for U.S. markets.

While supply shortages have eased greatly in the past few years, they have not entirely gone away.

People are confused and overestimate Medicare’s role in paying for long-term care

An analyst said he failed to properly appreciate how high-bandwidth memory would drive stock momentum.

The case for index funds strengthens against the reality that most managers underperform.

Grayscale Investments has named a new chief executive as Michael Sonnenshein stepped down after helping to pave the way for spot bitcoin exchange-traded funds that are now posing hot competition for the firm.