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I was in the home of my relatives, but yet this was not the home of my relatives. This disaster of a house was a world away from the people I had known.

U.S. stock futures were mildly mixed Monday after some disappointing news on China's economy damped risk appetite across global markets.

Exchange traded funds set a new record at the end of June, with global assets breaking the $10.5 trillion mark.

China's central bank on Monday injected liquidity into the nation's financial system via its monetary instruments at unchanged interest rates, signaling a hold on benchmark lending rates this month after June's cuts.

The Chinese economy grew 6.3% from a year earlier in the second quarter of the year, quickening from the pace set in the first quarter thanks to a low base from the comparative period when the economy was hit by COVID-19 and lockdowns.

Hong Kong's morning trading session will be delayed due to a typhoon alert issued by the government, which is currently at signal No. 8.

Led by Cannabis Growth's roughly $19 billion drop in market value, Canadian cannabis companies have lost more than $62 billion since their peak.

After years of delays, Tesla Inc.'s first Cybertruck rolled off the assembly line Saturday in Austin, Texas.

Microsoft Corp. on Sunday announced a "binding agreement" to keep Activision Blizzard Inc.'s massively popular "Call of Duty" videogame available to Sony Corp.'s PlayStation platform once Microsoft's acquisition of Activison is complete.

Some bulls expect an improved economic outlook to send the S&P 500 to an all-time high later this year, but there are dangers lurking.

JPMorgan Chief Executive Jamie Dimon on Friday said the U.S. economy was basically doing OK. But caution still prevails.

Earnings season is typically a happy time for the U.S. stock market. But this summer might be different, analysts said.