Oil prices up on prospects for Chinese demand, as global supplies look to tighten
Oil futures head higher on Tuesday, buoyed by expectations for stronger energy demand from China and signs of tighter global supplies.
Oil futures head higher on Tuesday, buoyed by expectations for stronger energy demand from China and signs of tighter global supplies.
There are no rules requiring cellphone carriers to reimburse customers for outages, one consumer advocate told MarketWatch.
Consumer confidence retreated in February from a six-month high, reflecting heightened worries about the jobs market and the U.S. presidential election.
The maker of Poreless Putty Primer has outperformed the maker of advanced microchips.
Norwegian Cruise Line’s stock rallied toward its biggest gain in 16 months, after the cruise operator provided a surprising profit outlook for the current quarter, citing continued “healthy consumer demand” and record bookings.
Macy’s will close stores as part of its new plan, and will ”rationalize and monetize” its supply-chain assets.
Business investment is flat at the start of the year
Smucker’s said sales rose 1% as the company focused on “prioritizing growth opportunities for our leading brands.”
Investors cheer what may be a cheap way to play the current weight-loss drug mania.
One analyst sees Citigroup “executing its strategy to streamline the bank and drive growth.”
Lowe’s beat the consensus on its earnings, but its uncertainty is raising alarm.
A federal bailout for banks swept up by carnage in the office sector looks unlikely, even if the situation continues to worsen, according to Oxford Economics.
Buying Nvidia call options remains a good way to profit from gains in the AI chipmaker’s share price because volatility is being undervalued, according to Bank of America.
“It’s becoming a mental drain every time we have to deal with something even though we have decent tenants.”
A reader needs help wrangling with complicated IRS rules.
The switch could boost cyclical equities, FX, and non-U.S. stocks
The current AI-driven frenzy feels more like 1997–1998 than 1999 or 2000 of the dot-com era.