Articles

Wall Street is asking an uncomfortable question it had avoided all year: Has the equity rally finally run out of road?

Gold is breaking out of historical norms, and the range this year was the widest since 1980.

Samsung has been the smartphone industry’s market-share leader, but iPhone 17 momentum puts Apple on track to reclaim its crown.

A flurry of layoffs by large companies such as Amazon and Verizon has not made a big dent — so far — in the number of people applying for unemployment benefits. That’s a sign that the U.S. labor market is still in stable condition.

Business investment rose in September for the third month in a row — buoyed by spending on artificial intelligence — but the industrial side of the U.S. economy more broadly was still mired in a slump.

Alphabet could be selling 1 million AI chips by 2027, analysts say.

After several years of rising prices and economic uncertainty, consumers are more focused on scoring the best deals.

Deere’s stock falls as the full-year outlook suggests the worst of the agriculture cycle isn’t over yet.

Mortgage rates took a dive on Tuesday, pushing the 30-year rate to the lowest level in a month.

JPMorgan has an optimistic view on U.S. stock markets next year, and AI momentum will be playing a starring role.

“This money is likely to be saved for the purchase of homes in 10 years or so.”

NFL star Aaron Rodgers put his longtime Wisconsin mansion on the market just over two years after he was traded to the New York Jets by the Green Bay Packers.