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Traders across an array of asset classes in financial markets were positioning in a way that made it clear they had come to the same assumption long before Tuesday evening’s election results are finalized: that Republican Donald Trump would likely take the White House.

Super Micro Computer Inc. did not offer investors any clear answers to questions in an investor call about its accounting woes Tuesday, leaving intact the dark cloud hanging over the company and its embattled shares.

Aircraft-parts supplier Spirit AeroSystems Holdings Inc. on Tuesday said that there was “substantial doubt” about its ability to keep running as a “going concern,” as losses, debt, and difficulties at jet maker Boeing Co. pile up.

The U.S. central bank doesn’t have much room to combat the next U.S. economic crisis.

There’s a lot of money to be made off of election betting, and brokerages are cashing in.

Super Micro says its special committee has so far found that its audit committee “acted independently and that there is no evidence of fraud or misconduct on the part of management” or the board.

Lumen’s CFO says an additional $3.5 billion in AI business “really allows us to go after the capital structure and actually reduce debt.”

If history repeats itself, bitcoin is poised to rally after the U.S. presidential election through year-end whether Donald Trump or Kamala Harris wins, according to analysts at CryptoQuant.

Big Tech stocks were rallying Tuesday as Americans cast their vote for the next U.S. president, fueling the S&P 500’s sharp gain in afternoon trading.

Rising interest rates and hurricane-related pressures are driving an increase in late mortgage payments, Intercontinental Exchange says.

The number of first-time buyers of precious metals, including gold, around the world rose sharply last month ahead of the U.S. election, but new buyers of the metals in the U.S. actually declined on a monthly basis, suggesting that gold may have lost its haven appeal among American investors, according to BullionVault.

What will happen to mortgage rates and home prices in a prospective Trump or Harris administration? MarketWatch spoke to three economists to find out.