U.S. crude oil inventories fell by 1.2 million barrels last week, which was less than expected, while stocks of gasoline and distillate fuels saw large builds.

European natural gas prices fell after having reached a 14-month high earlier in the session amid a looming cold snap in Europe and a spike in U.S. natural gas prices.

Walmart, Amazon and Costco are growing faster than the rest of retail and investing to stay ahead.

Treasury yields pared losses after weekly jobless claims data showed layoffs in the U.S. remained subdued.

Stocks typically rally over the holidays, but that hasn’t happened this season.

Oil rose with optimism boosted by Chinese leader Xi Jinping’s annual New Year’s address in which he said the country is on an upward trajectory.

U.S. stocks faded into the red, pulled down by shares in Tesla and Apple.

The dollar’s momentum extended into 2025, amid expectations that the U.S. Federal Reserve will cut interest rates by less than other central banks.

Gold settled 1.1% higher, up for a second consecutive session, and silver rose 2.4%, snapping a three-session losing streak.

It isn’t always easy for us to be content staying put. The answer may be to look for adventure in our own backyard.

Some on Wall Street think the fight to stabilize prices isn’t over yet.

Internal data shows securities enforcers bring in far less money than their cases indicate.

U.S. natural gas futures gave back almost half of the previous day’s 16% gain as prices continue to swing on the prospects of severe winter weather.

The dollar is benefiting from U.S. exceptionalism and entering the new year on a high. Most signs point to more strength ahead.

Like Pat Gelsinger, Boeing’s Kelly Ortberg is a technically minded leader tasked with rescuing a storied American manufacturer damaged by bean counters.

Spreads between French and German government-bond yields remained elevated as investors worry that a newly-formed government in Paris could still fail to attract sufficient support for a budget that would reduce the country’s deficit, Swissquote Bank said.

The dollar edged higher on the session to end the year up 7.2%, matching its annual gains in 2022.

Chinese companies ranging from a toy maker and a chemical material supplier to a simulation specialist commenced public offerings in Hong Kong.

The Taiex index jumped 28% in 2024 as Asian markets broadly gained ground, supported by falling interest rates globally.