Tech companies are pouring billions into AI chips and data centers. Increasingly, they are relying on debt and risky tactics.

No investor wants to see the value of their investments fall, but a correction in the U.S. stock market might be "healthy," experts say.

Keith Lerner, Truist, and and Dan Skelly, Morgan Stanley, joins 'Closing Bell Overtime' to talk the day's market rebound.

US stocks surged on Monday to start the shortened Thanksgiving trading week as US policymakers buoyed hopes for an ...

US stocks surged on Monday, heading toward a rebound to start the shortened Thanksgiving trading week as US policymakers ...

The national redistricting race: A federal court ruled that Texas cannot use its recently redrawn congressional maps in the ...

Michael Burry has doubled down on his concerns of an AI bubble, drawing similarities between Cisco during the late-‘90s ...

Economists around the world are expecting muted U.S. economic growth in coming quarters, and some indicators suggest a mild recession is a possibility. It may become difficult for investors to ...

Steve Cress on the power of quant (0:45). Barbell approach in times of market volatility (6:25). 3 dividend income stocks (16:00). 3 AI stocks (27:40). Recorded on November 19. Rena Sherbill: Steve ...

A record number of people are expected to travel within the U.S. for Thanksgiving, be it plane, train or automobile.

Astera Labs, Nvidia and Credo are among the chip companies with the best projected revenue-growth prospects looking out two years.

People born before 1965 hold nearly two-thirds of the wealth in the U.S., and stock gains are making them wealthier. Both companies had a soft third quarter due to customers’ changing buying habits.