After being stuck in a state of suspended animation for the past few weeks, the stock market will finally have its moment of truth as corporate earnings begin rolling out over
Asian emerging-market bonds lured the most cash in more than two years last quarter. Now, the trade is splitting investors -- with some betting the easy money has been made.
Stocks stabilized Thursday a day after the market lost its footing in response to minutes of a March Federal Reserve policy meeting that revealed the central bank
JPMorgan Chase and Co. chairman and CEO Jamie Dimon. JPM CEO: Stock outperformed in difficult environment 10 Hours Ago | 02:10 JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon, in his annual letter to investors,
Looks like the bulls are back in the China shop, pushing stocks up for the first quarter of the year on the back of stronger economic data and better-than-expected corporate earnings.
The market for coking coal exploded on Monday with the steelmaking raw material surging more than 15% to $175.70 (Australia free-on-board premium hard coking coal tracked by the Steel Index), an 11-week high.
The S&P 500 began April with a decline that takes it within 10 points of closing below its 50-day moving average. While that typically means a bearish turn for the market,
Donald Trump has warned that the US will take unilateral action to eliminate the nuclear threat from North Korea unless China increases pressure on the regime in Pyongyang.
Investors should stop fearing temporary selloffs and embrace them as buying opportunities, according to financial planners. But without the right mind-set and a plan for the inevitable correction
The Northern China import price of 62% Fe content ore drifted lower to trade at $81.60 per dry metric tonne on Thursday according to data supplied by The Steel Index,
Margin debt climbed to a record high in February, a fresh sign of bullishness for flummoxed investors trying to navigate the political and economic crosscurrents driving markets.
Morton Shen, a manager at a Shanghai-based company, no longer needs to spend more than 17 hours to fly to Madrid after a layover in Amsterdam. A Chinese airline now can
Is it time to believe in the Baltic Dry Index again? Once viewed as among the most reliable guides to near-term global economic growth,
A look at historical returns preceding stock market peaks shows that the fear of missing out at the last stage of a bull market is justified.
Shares of shipping companies soared Tuesday, after Morgan Stanley upgraded several stocks and more than doubled a number of price targets,
