Articles

The seeming end of the government shutdown means Wall Street could soon get flooded with a raft of crucial reports on the economy that were delayed during the impasse. First up: September employment.

Utility costs are on the rise, and with winter on the way, they are adding another financial burden to households already facing mounting debts and a weakening job market, while consumer sentiment slides.

The annual marketing blitz puts beneficiaries at a higher risk of falling victim to scams.

Warren Buffett says he’s giving away about $1.4 billion to four family foundations in the weeks before he retires, then will eventually give away the rest of his $150 billion fortune.

Contrarian bets seem extreme, but history teaches us that they are on to something.

President Trump’s promise to hand people tariff cash is absurd economics, but it is clever politics.

Flight cancellations represent a significant disruption for airlines, as well as passengers. It won’t be easy to achieve a new normal.

There’s still a lack of U.S. economic data during the government shutdown, which makes Treasury auctions all the more important to watch.

The company’s struggles in China are part of the reason Tesla is likely to report another annual sales decline.

Chicken sales reached a three-year high, and demand is expected to remain strong in 2026 while beef pressures continue.

“A worst-case Senate timeline could stretch all week,” analysts say

In a year defined by relentless volatility and uncertainty in financial markets, Tom Lee — Wall Street’s most vocal bull — remains unshakably optimistic and, to the frustration of bears, often correct.