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Keith Gill, who's behind GameStop's recent roller-coaster ride, seemingly held onto his big position in the video game retailer even after Monday's big rally.

American workers have less paid time off than those in many other countries, and tend not to use all their vacation days.

E-Trade is having internal talks about whether to ban Keith Gill from the trading platform over concerns of potential market manipulation, the WSJ said Monday.

The companies said the deal is expected to close as early as the fourth quarter of 2024.

"I hope we'll get somewhere by the end of the year, maybe early next year," Ali Niknam, Bunq's CEO and founder, told CNBC at the Viva Tech conference in Paris.

Meme stock GameStop saw another speculative pop in overnight trading as speculation grew that Keith Gill could have a huge position in the video game retailer.

Gov. Doug Burgum is denying reports that former President Trump told oil executives he’d reduce regulations if they helped him raise money to get elected.

The VanEck CEO digs into the preliminary approval of his firm's Ethereum ETF and what the decision means for crypto investors.

Being a tourist in Italy is turning into a full-time job.

The ongoing Synapse bankruptcy mess has exposed the risks in a corner of fintech that grew in prominence during a boom in venture investment.

Employers are moving away from traditional job filters, such as education and years of experience, in favor of "skills-based hiring."

The minimum wage and financial thresholds tied to things like Social Security taxes don't change along with the cost of living.