News

Why remote work has staying power: It's 'still kicking,' economist says

The pandemic-era trend of working remotely has endured largely because it benefits both workers and businesses, economists said.

Stocks making the biggest moves after hours: Cava, Uber, Ross Stores, Workday and more

See which stocks are posting big moves after the bell.

Here's everything to expect from Fed Chair Powell's speech Friday in Jackson Hole

For all the attention being paid to the speech, the chances of it containing any new news seem remote.

Mike Lynch, man once dubbed 'Britain's Bill Gates,' dies at age 59

Mike Lynch, who had just recently won a landmark U.S. fraud trial, was found dead in the wreckage of a yacht that sank off the coast of Sicily. He was 59.

Philadelphia Fed President Harker advocates for interest rate cut in September

Harker gave the strongest statement yet from a central bank official that easing is almost a certainty next month.

This small-cap fund is outperforming the Russell 2000. Here's how it works

With unprofitable companies representing 40% of the small-cap index, a top ETF provider is identifying ways for investors to capture better returns.

China's self-driving startup WeRide delays U.S. IPO as deadline looms

WeRide was expected to offer 6.5 million ADS (American depositary shares) in the range of $15.50 to $18.50.

Body of British tech entrepreneur Mike Lynch retrieved from Sicily yacht wreckage

Lynch, who was reported missing Monday, was one of 22 passengers aboard the Bayesian superyacht, which capsized while anchored in the small fishing village of Porticello, in the province of Palermo in Italy.

U.S. job growth revised down by the most since 2009. Why this time is different

There's a lot of debate about how much signal to take from the 818,000 downward revisions to U.S. payrolls — the largest since 2009. Is it signaling recession?

Fed minutes point to ‘likely’ rate cut coming in September

The Federal Reserve on Wednesday released minutes from its July 30-31 policy meeting.

The explosion of online sports betting is taking a toll on how people invest

While sports betting has put considerable sums into state coffers, it has come at a notable personal expense to gamblers and their families.

China's antimony export controls rattle the tungsten industry

New export controls have shaken the critical minerals industry. Insiders are worried that Beijing will leverage its global supply chain dominance in unprecedented ways.
1 6 7 8 9 10 129