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Wall Street cheered news that Southwest’s transformation appears to be taking hold.

Comcast said its Peacock streaming service booked a $552 million adjusted Ebitda loss in the fourth quarter, largely due to costs associated with its NBA broadcast deal.

The once-mighty U.S. dollar was having another turbulent day earlier on Thursday, and the impact of its lasting weakness against major rivals appeared to seep into the $30 trillion Treasury market.

Nvidia’s stock has trailed the chip sector this year, but Morgan Stanley thinks some investor concerns are overblown.

One analyst estimates Tesla could ultimately make $25 billion a year by selling Optimus robots manufactured on former Model S and Model X production lines.

A partial federal government shutdown is looming as Senate Democrats threaten to hold up funding for the Department of Homeland Security.

“I still haven’t been reimbursed for the cabin deposit I paid for the wedding weekend.”

Oil prices rallied Thursday by nearly 5%, with the global benchmark touching its highest level since July as tensions between the U.S. and Iran worsened, raising concerns over disruptions to the global flow of crude.

An analyst notes Mastercard got off to a strong start this year, which “defies fears of slowing consumer spend.”

The World Gold Council said total demand for gold smashed records last year.

Meta is increasing its AI spending, but investors are pleased with the growth trajectory of advertising revenue.

Federal Reserve chief Jerome Powell said Wednesday that the U.S. jobs market seems to have stabilized after a big letdown last year, justifying a decision to leave interest rates unchanged. The latest jobless-claims report appears to support his claim.