Articles

Thanks to its drinkable appeal, the St. Patrick’s Day favorite has soared in popularity over the past couple of decades — and seems poised for more growth

With new listings hitting the market, the spring home-buying season is poised to be much brisker than it was a year ago. But one real-estate exec isn’t ready to call it a recovery just yet.

From loud budgeting to girl math, TikTok has spurred discussion of finances. Now what?

Commodities are broadly higher for the week on Friday, with a key index for the market at its highest level of the year, led by a rise in cocoa futures to an all-time high.

This spring and summer “will probably be the best time to buy a car in the last few years,” says one expert — but people who bought during the pandemic will lose more money on trade-ins.

Reckitt Beckinser Group said Friday it will seek to overturn a court ruling this week that awarded $60 million in damages to the family of a baby that died after being fed Enfamil infant formula, made by the British conglomerate’s Mead Johnson Nutrition unit.

Shares of Ulta Beauty Inc. fell on Friday, a day after the beauty-products retailer forecast full-year profit that disappointed investors.

Japan — the world’s last bastion of negative interest rates — appears ready to tighten its monetary policy as early as next Tuesday, raising the potential for a mild to more forceful reaction in financial markets a day ahead of the Federal Reserve’s own policy update.

Helium is an irreplaceable raw material that is hard to transport, has many more uses than you might think, and is often overlooked by investors.

As Reddit makes the final preparations for its initial public offering, the social-media platform has plenty of ways to drive revenue and push toward profitability, according to Ido Caspi, a research analyst at Global X ETFs.

Geron Corp.’s stock rose 95% Friday, after an advisory panel to the Food and Drug Administration voted 12-to-2 in favor of the company’s blood-disorder drug imetelstat and said its benefits outweigh the risks.

Big American cities are still losing people, long after the pandemic first drove people out of urban centers, according to new U.S. Census Bureau data. But one expert says the figures actually reveal a positive trend.