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The price Paris must pay to sell its debt rose early Wednesday ahead of a no-confidence vote on the government expected Wednesday

It was an investment that collapsed as dramatically as the Austro-Hungarian Empire.

Campbell’s Co. on Tuesday said its current chief executive would depart to take on a leadership role for the Washington Commanders NFL team, and the soup and snack maker reported mixed first-quarter results and held to its full-year outlook as it steers through a “dynamic” consumer landscape.

With his whopping pay package still tied up in legal limbo, Tesla Chief Executive Elon Musk could begin to push for the controlling stake he once said he wanted in the electric-vehicle maker.

In the latest quarter, 15% of Okta’s bookings came from new products, as the company looks to dominate identity management.

Marvell’s results signal a gradually healthier business that’s about more than just the AI boom.

Despite a consensus that many Americans voted last month based on concerns about financial well-being and cost-of-living pressures, the recent kickoff to the holiday-shopping season is demonstrating consumers’ continued resilience.

Salesforce’s stock rises after a revenue beat that could signal healthy spending trends in the industry.

Investors weathered a geopolitical whirlwind on Tuesday — with a declaration of martial law by South Korea’s president sparking flows into haven assets, sinking the country’s currency and raising concerns about political unrest in a country that’s a key U.S. regional ally and a crucial link in global supply chains.

XRP, the world’s third-largest cryptocurrency by market capitalization, hit a record high at $2.90 on Tuesday before pulling back — with its rally fueled by optimism around a more friendly regulatory environment under the upcoming Trump administration.

President-elect Donald Trump’s potential tariffs may result in more business for the bank as clients re-evaluate trading partners and supply chains.

The five-day period between Thanksgiving and Cyber Monday saw fewer shoppers than a year ago, a major retail-industry group said Tuesday, due in part to the later timing of the holiday this year and an avalanche of deals through October.