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Now that March’s shockingly strong official jobs report is in hand, traders are expecting five more months of consumer-price index reports to show no further progress being made on the annual headline rate of U.S. inflation.

First quarter saw a revival in initial public offerings and M&A, but expectations for interest-rate cuts have faded

Intel offered more transparency around its business units earlier this week, but investors didn’t seem to like what they saw.

Cash flow concerns take center stage for pre-retirees.

U.S. voters are increasingly concerned about the size of the federal budget deficit and many see government spending as a key driver of rising prices, according to a poll released Friday by Democratic strategy group Blueprint.

Many prospective homeowners are leaving money on the table, a Swiss study found.

Uber’s stock is up 150% in a year and one of the S&P 500’s biggest gainers over that span, but Jefferies still sees upside.

The Tesla Model 2 has been scrapped, according to a report. Wall Street had hoped the $25,000 EV would revitalize the company’s lineup.

Federal Reserve Gov. Michelle Bowman said “we are still not yet at the point” at which the central bank would be justified in cutting U.S. interest rates because of persistent inflation.

At the beginning of the week, it seemed Donald Trump had resolved his most pressing financial matter by securing a bond that would allow him to pursue an appeal of a $454 million penalty following a corporate fraud ruling.

Also: What the election means for healthcare ETFs, financial fitness for everyone, and whether you can afford the house you want

The plan will likely be different from the one the Supreme Court struck down in some key ways; over the past several months, the administration has outlined what’s likely to be included in the proposal.