Gold futures were on track to post their lowest finish in about a month on Friday, pressured after stronger -than-expected monthly U.S. jobs data and a report that China’s central bank paused its year-and-a-half long streak of bullion purchases last month.
GameStop’s stock erased premarket gains as well-known meme trader Roaring Kitty readied for his livestream.
Investors aggressively sold off U.S. government debt on Friday, sending Treasury yields soaring for the first time in seven trading sessions, after a stronger-than-expected official jobs report for May.
People are getting fed up with the housing market, with the home-buying sentiment plunging to an all-time low, according to a new survey by Fannie Mae.
When a Food and Drug Administration advisory panel meets Monday to size up an Eli Lilly experimental Alzheimer’s drug, questions about safety, selection of patients for treatment, and dosing will be at the fore, documents released Thursday show.
Truist Securities backed away from its bullish call on Exxon Mobil’s stock, citing a number of concerns, such as the belief that the oil giant’s free cash flow yield will trail that of peers “well into 2025.”
Waystar Holding Corp., a healthcare-payments software company, said its initial public offering priced at $21.50 a share, the midpoint of its proposed price range.
J. Jill said it was “very pleased” with its first-quarter results.
Oil futures rose Friday, finding support after Saudi Arabia’s energy minister reiterated that an OPEC+ plan to unwind 2.2 million barrels a day in voluntary cuts later this year can be paused or reversed.
For the first time dating back to at least 2000, three U.S. stocks — Microsoft, Nvidia and Apple — account for more than 20% of the value of the S&P 500, Dow Jones Market Data show.
“I am comfortable. I retired four years ago. I don’t drink much alcohol.”
The Federal Reserve could slash interest rates by 50 basis points, or more, should the labor market weaken, says portfolio manager.
As the job market slows, applicants say employers are increasingly asking them to complete time-consuming projects, presentations and extra work as a part of the interview process.
MarketWatch looked at the places where unemployment is low and rent is still cheap compared to incomes. One small midwestern metro area came out on top, thanks to “jobs that support families.”
The labor force is in a good place right now, but what happens when it’s not?