WALL STREET

Global stock markets are higher after Wall Street fell closer to bear territory, China cut a key interest rate and Japanese inflation rose.

Asian stock markets have advanced after Wall Street fell closer to bear territory, China cut a key interest rate and Japanese inflation rose.

The S&P 500 is down nearly 19% from a record high earlier this year — just shy of the 20% point that defines a bear market.

High inflation, rising interest rates and disappointing corporate earnings are souring Wall Street's outlook.

The major U.S. indexes are poised to fall 1 percent or more at the open, edging the S&P closer to a bear market.

Investors on Wall Street need a place to hide.

Investors on Wall Street need a place to hide. The stock market’s skid this year has pulled the S&P 500 close to what’s known as a bear market. Rising interest rates, high inflation, the war in Ukraine and a slowdown in China’s economy have caused investors to reconsider the prices they’re willing to pay for a wide range of stocks, from high-flying tech companies to traditional automakers.

Earnings are supposed to buoy the market through the end of the year. That could be a miscalculation.

Mixed results from retailers and officials' concerns about "stagflation" are stoking fears of an economic downturn.

Bad things are bound to happen when Wall Street flouts SEC regulations on communication.

The home improvement retailer's profit topped Wall Street estimates for the quarter, even as sales missed the mark.

Asian stock markets are mixed after Wall Street rose and the Federal Reserve's chairman said it will raise interest rates further if needed to cool inflation.

Retail sales were expected to rise 1% in April, according to Dow Jones estimates.

Blackstone's Joseph Zidle draws a striking parallel to the 2007 housing market peak. But, he lists reasons why the outcome should be different this time.

Carvana has gone from Wall Street's preferred used car retailer to trading like a meme stock amid cost-cutting measures and layoffs.

The S&P 500 climbed 2.4%, led by more gains in the highly volatile technology sector.

The top-ranked fear is that the Nasdaq tailspin is following the script from the post-peak bear market of 2000-2002.

"What we did was sacrifice bad for good, and that's what a good portfolio manager does," CNBC's Jim Cramer said Friday.

Stocks ended another bumpy week with a gain Friday, but not enough to keep the market from lodging its sixth weekly drop in a row, the longest such streak since 2011.

The Club thinks Disney is a buy, as shares trade in the red following its second-quarter earnings release the prior evening.

These are the stocks posting the largest moves in midday trading.

Beaten-up shares of several EV start-ups traded sharply higher on Thursday.

The latest consumer price index confirmed that rising prices have spread from goods to services and indicates a long journey back to stability.

Shares are mixed in Asia with Chinese benchmarks pressing higher after a rally in technology companies helped reverse most of an early slide on Wall Street.

President Joe Biden said that cooling prices are his top domestic priority, even as Wall Street braces for another inflation report north of 8%.

Peloton is set to report its fiscal third-quarter results Tuesday before the market open amid a plummeting share price.

Appealing to the customers of the future may be uncomfortable for bank CEOs, but it’s a commercial imperative.

Asian stocks have followed Wall Street lower as fears increased that U.S. rate hikes to fight inflation might stall economic growth.

Overnight stateside, the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite dropped more than 4% as shares on Wall Street fell.

Stocks continue to slump on fears about inflation – and whether the Federal Reserve can bring down prices without sparking a recession.

The stock market may not literally be the economy, but the distinction between the two is getting increasingly harder to draw.

The culprit is the refinery margin and the consequences are huge for global inflation.

During the past week, the Fed raised interest rates by 0.5%, and warned again of "much too high" inflation, which rattled markets.

The Dow Jones industrial average is poised for a 150-point drop at the opening bell, a day after the blue-chip index shed more than 1,000 points, or 3 percent. “The other fear is that the cure for inflation, higher rates, could be as bad as the disease if they choke off growth and even lead to recession. With the exception of Japan’s Nikkei 225, which closed nearly 0.7 percent higher, all registered losses. Hong Kong’s Hang Seng Index tumbled 3.8 percent, while the Shanghai Composite index gave up more than 2 percent. Oil prices climbed higher in response, with Brent crude, the international oil benchmark, gaining 1.7 percent to trade around $112.75.

Bitcoin cratered on Thursday as a major stock sell-off in the U.S. spooked the cryptocurrency market.

European markets retreated on Friday, tracking global caution after Wall Street posted its worst day since 2020.

Some economists suggest that home sales this year could decline as much as 10% from 2021 levels.

The declines come a day after the Federal Reserve raised interest rates by the most in over two decades as it embarks on a high-stakes fight to bring down inflation.

Stocks are dropping and you may have the sudden urge to sell you positions. Before taking any such action, consider these tips.

Traders are digesting the Federal Reserve's balancing act of aggressive moves to tamp down inflation.

Interns on Wall Street are seeing a significant increase in compensation this year,

Eight in ten small business owners across the U.S. tell CNBC that they expect the economy to enter a recession this year.

Nikola reported a Q1 loss per share that was narrower than Wall Street expected and confirmed that its fuel cell truck is on track for a 2023 launch.

Asian stocks have followed Wall Street lower as fears spread that U.S. interest rate hikes to fight inflation might stall economic growth.

Asian stock markets have followed Wall Street higher after the Federal Reserve chairman downplayed the likelihood of bigger rate hikes following the U.S. central bank’s biggest increase in two decades.

CVS Health outpaced expectations for earnings and raised its guidance for the year, as it saw demand for at-home Covid tests, prescriptions and more.

"We are going to get an oversold bounce. Sentiment and my tactical indicators are about as bad as they get," Canaccord Genuity's Tony Dwyer says.

It's Howard Schultz's first earnings report since taking back the top job at Starbucks in early April.

U.S. natural gas prices have more than doubled this year as Russia's war on Ukraine wreaks havoc on global energy markets.

The top Wall Street regulator is adding manpower to police fraud in the booming cryptocurrency industry.

The SEC announced Tuesday that it is almost doubling its staff responsible for protecting investors in cryptocurrency markets.

S&P 500 has closed higher in May in eight of the past nine years, according to one Wall Street analyst.

S&P 500 has closed higher in May in eight of the past nine years, according to one Wall Street analyst.

Uber shares are down more than 26% year-to-date Here's what Wall Street will be looking for when Uber reports Q1 earnings on Wednesday.

Berkshire Hathaway Vice Chairman Charlie Munger blasted stock trading app Robinhood on Saturday, saying the company is now "unraveling."

Warren Buffett has a long history of deriding investment bankers and their institutions.

One of those strategies is called options trading. "It's best to think of options as an insurance product for stocks," said Chris Murphy, co-head of derivative strategy at Susquehanna Financial Group. But options can be a risky strategy for new investors without proper knowledge. Frequently, new investors do not engage the same strategies when trading options that seasoned investors do. Watch the video above to learn more about options contracts and what the pros do differently to increase their chances of profit.

Nasdaq fell more than 13% in April — the tech-heavy index's biggest monthly loss since the 2008 financial crisis.

The tech-heavy Nasdaq is on pace to record its worst month since the onset of the coronavirus pandemic.

More steep losses for technology stocks pushed the S&P 500 down 3.6% on Wall Street Friday.

Growth slammed into reverse at the start of this year for Robinhood Markets, whose trading app has turned millions of people into investors for the first time.

Stocks are mostly higher in Asia after a rally on Wall Street led by technology companies.

Stocks slumped on Wall Street Friday, leaving the S&P 500 with its biggest one-day loss in almost seven weeks, as worries deepen about a surge in interest rates and the U.S. central bank's efforts to fight inflation.

Asian shares have mostly retreated, tracking losses on Wall Street after Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell indicated increases in interest rates must be faster to fight inflation.

Asian shares are mixed in choppy trading, as inflation worries and the war in Ukraine had investors partly optimistic while staying cautious.

Asian stock markets are lower after the Federal Reserve indicated it might raise interest rates more aggressively to cool U.S. inflation.

Stocks ended mostly lower after another day of drifting around Friday, leaving the market with its first losing week in the last four.

Asian shares are mostly lower as investors eye the war in Ukraine and what the world’s central banks might do to keep inflation in check.

Shares are mostly lower in Asia and oil prices have risen after a tech-driven rally on Wall Street.

What’s immune to high inflation.

Asian shares are mostly higher ahead of another round of peace talks between Russia and Ukraine.

The trial of rapper Kidd Creole has begun in New York City with his lawyer telling a jury it was self-defense when the hip-hop pioneer stabbed a homeless man to death in 2017.

Stocks wound up mostly higher on Wall Street Friday after another day of bouncing around as traders try to figure out what's next for the economy.

Asian stock markets are mixed after Wall Street turned in its biggest weekly gain in 16 months as investors watched efforts to negotiate an end to Russia’s war on Ukraine.

Stocks rose for a fourth day in a row Friday, closing out their biggest weekly gain since November 2020.

Shares are mostly lower in Asia after Wall Street extended a rally into a third day on Thursday.

Stocks fell again after another bumpy day of trading on Wall Street Friday, marking the fourth losing week in the last five.

European stocks and Wall Street futures are higher as investors watch diplomatic efforts to end Russia’s attack on Ukraine.

Asian shares have declined after Wall Street logged its biggest drop in more than a year as markets were jolted by another surge in oil prices.

Stocks around the world tumbled Friday, after even a gangbusters report on the U.S. jobs market wasn't enough to pull Wall Street’s focus off its worries about the war in Ukraine.

Relief flowed through Wall Street on Friday, even as deadly attacks continued to rage in Ukraine.

The day started with war spreading across Ukraine, Wall Street running for the hills, and yet somehow, during the day, the bulls rampage, and by the end of the day, the market stormed back.

Asian stock markets have plunged and oil prices surged to nearly $100 per barrel after President Vladimir Putin announced Russian military action in Ukraine.

Asian stock markets have rebounded after Wall Street slid amid anxiety over President Vladimir Putin’s authorization to send Russian soldiers into eastern Ukraine.

The worries rocking Wall Street about interest rates, inflation and now Ukraine have sent the S&P 500 tumbling by 10% from its recent high.

Shares in Asia have fallen sharply after Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered forces into separatist regions of eastern Ukraine, suggesting a long-feared invasion was possibly underway.

Stocks are closing lower on Wall Street Friday, leaving indexes with a second weekly loss in a row after another bout of turbulence shook markets.

Federal Reserve policymakers concluded last month that they would accelerate their tightening of credit if inflation failed to slow in the coming months.

Asian stock markets have followed Wall Street higher after Federal Reserve policymakers indicated they are leaning toward more decisive action on inflation but set no firm targets.

Asian shares are mostly lower, echoing a decline on Wall Street, amid concerns about a potential Russian military invasion of Ukraine.

Stocks tumbled again Friday, and this time bond yields joined in the swoon as worries about an imminent Russian invasion of Ukraine piled onto Wall Street’s already heavy list of concerns about inflation and interest rates.

Twitter’s stock is rising after it posted strong revenue growth last year and announced a $4 billion share buyback program.

Shares are mostly lower in Asia after a sell-off on Wall Street spurred by news that inflation jumped 7.5% in January.

Asian shares are mostly higher as investors try to gauge U.S. inflation, tensions between Russia and Ukraine and the impact of the pandemic.

Asian stocks are higher after Wall Street rebounded as investors waited for U.S. inflation data that might influence the pace of Federal Reserve interest rate hikes.

Stock indexes ended mixed and Treasury yields jumped Friday as Wall Street's expectations rise that the Federal Reserve may soon start raising interest rates sharply.

Meta is putting a lot of virtual eggs — and billions of dollars — into the metaverse basket, and Wall Street is spooked.

Asian shares are mostly higher after a historic plunge in the stock price of Facebook's parent company helped yank other tech stocks lower on Wall Street.

Shares are mixed in Asia, with markets in China still closed for Lunar New Year holidays.

Stock prices in Tokyo and Sydney have followed Wall Street higher while China, South Korea and Southeast Asian markets were closed for the Lunar New Year.