by David Zeiler
Companies that get the most corporate welfare from the government are the ones that do the most political spending.
Just $1 of political spending on campaign donations or lobbying on Capitol Hill produces a whopping return of $760.
Over a six-year period, the most politically active companies received about $4.4 trillion in corporate welfare – about two-thirds of what Americans paid in individual income taxes in the same period.
Here's where your tax dollars are really going...
by Shah Gilani
The Libyan sovereign wealth fund's case against Goldman Sachs will be settled this month.
Before that happens, here's everything you need to know about the latest big bank scandal...
Some of the worst Wall Street calls over the past decade have gone unnoticed or been ignored. But investors deserve to know.
To promote transparency, we've published seven of the worst of these analyst calls.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average today is down after OPEC has seemingly reached an agreement to stop excessive oil production.
The details are murky, though, and it's not a guarantee that the agreement will be kept.
by Diane Alter
At 10 a.m. today (Wednesday), Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen will address the House Financial Services Committee on the topic of financial regulation.
Markets were trading cautiously ahead of the Janet Yellen testimony.
The massive Wells Fargo scam continues to grow in its lethality.
Now, affected investors are looking at collateral financial damage.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average today is up before the Fed meets today and tomorrow.
Investors don't believe there will be a rate hike in September.
