The Dow Jones Industrial Average today fell farther away from 20,000 thanks to volatile oil prices.
While OPEC has agreed to cut production, investors are still worried that won't happen.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average today fell farther away from 20,000 thanks to volatile oil prices.
While OPEC has agreed to cut production, investors are still worried that won't happen.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average slumped Thursday after a rough session for banking and retail stocks.
Despite the downturn, the CBOE Volatility Index – widely considered the market's fear gauge – dropped 1.4% to 11.68.
Let’s look at the numbers for today, Jan. 5, for the Dow, S&P 500, and Nasdaq.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average today is rising in premarket hours as oil prices and bank stocks surge.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average today climbed, just missing 20,000.
by Diane Alter
Bank stocks have risen over the last several weeks amid prospects of rising interest rates.
Donald Trump's presidential win and corporate tax cuts are also big wins for banks…
Here's who else wins when Donald Trump cuts corporate taxes...
The Dow Jones Industrial Average hit a new all-time high thanks to a surprise boost in financial stimulus by the European Central Bank (ECB). This morning, the ECB announced it would maintain interest rates at their current levels and extend its quantitative easing program through December 2017. The central bank said it will maintain its […]
The Dow Jones Industrial Average today climbed after Janet Yellen suggested a rate hike is on the way.
Will subprime credit card loans fuel the next Great Recession?
If big banks keep giving cards to low-credit borrowers, the answer could be an astounding "yes"...
The Dow Jones Industrial Average today is falling as the U.S. dollar gets stronger and stronger.
Today, the dollar hit a seven-month high.
by David Zeiler
The evidence is mounting that the Wells Fargo scam was not unusual practice in the banking industry, which means investors need to brace for similar scandals at other banks.
The heavy pressure on workers to "cross-sell" multiple products to the same customer is what got Wells Fargo into hot water – and is accepted practice at most consumer banks.
These are the banks most likely to end up in regulators' crosshairs next...