Asian currencies consolidated against the dollar early in the session but may weaken on a likely Republican sweep of the U.S. Congress and the White House.

JGBs edged higher in the morning Tokyo session. Japanese government bond yields will probably face “some upward pressure in the near term,” JPMorgan said.

Gold was steady in the early Asian session as traders continued to digest recent U.S. dollar strength and the uptrend in Treasury yields in the wake of Trump’s election win.

Japanese stocks were lower, dragged by falls in machinery and brokerage stocks, as initial enthusiasm over Trump’s election victory has run its course.

Bitcoin prices hit $80,000 for the first time on Sunday. The president-elect has vowed to ease the regulatory burden on crypto and create a reserve to hold the nation’s bitcoin supply.

A change in leadership at the Federal Trade Commission could spark mergers and acquisitions in tech, healthcare and beyond.

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Stocks notched their biggest week of the year after Donald Trump’s victory. Now investors have their eye on the bond market.

Rising costs for insurance, repair and maintenance are pushing HOA dues higher, often at a faster pace than overall inflation.

With the U.S. election result and the German government’s collapse, the lagging European economy is at a crossroads.

Selecting which Trump trades turn into Trump investments is just as difficult this time around as it was in his first term. The right bets might seem obvious now, but they did back then, too.

Here are some of the major companies whose stocks moved on the week’s news.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average touched 44000 for the first time.

U.S. natural gas futures ended the week where they started, with storage builds offsetting anticipation of colder weather.

Tax cuts, tariffs and the deportation of immigrants could crank inflation up again. Inflation-protected securities can protect your portfolio.

Shares of credit-card lenders are leading a big Trump bump for banks.

Good economic data, and the coming Trump presidency, have thrown everything into doubt.

The Wall Street giant is expanding its services in a quest for more assets and stable fee revenue.

Customers are complaining that they are getting less bang for their buck at the luxury store.