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An avalanche of cash could be heading for the stock market over the next month or so, one Wall Street strategist said on Wednesday.

BP’s stock rallied on Wednesday, and shares of Shell fell, after the Wall Street Journal reported the two companies were holding merger talks.

The once-reliable “Buffett premium” — the idea that investors would pay extra for Berkshire’s stock because of Warren Buffett’s genius — appears to be fading into history.

Sales of new homes plunged in May as buyers continued to stay away from the market, even as builders threw discounts and deals at them.

The White House says its tax bill will boost growth by more than a percentage point annually.

Any remaining excitement over Tesla’s robotaxi event could be enough to drown out potentially disappointing delivery numbers.

“Diversify to amplify” is the call from Goldman strategists.

Worries about higher taxes for companies and ultrawealthy people and more regulations is hurting the stocks of some New York-focused real-estate investment trusts.

Going forward, the government will have to pay more — not less — to be competitive

“I don’t have enough years to retire or get medical coverage through the state after I quit work.”

General Mills will look to keep prices low, with a focus on sales growth.

Evaluate a forecaster’s credibility before buying in — and don’t mistake anecdotes for data.