Finance
Wall Street
Revelers may be ringing in another record year for Wall Street.
Ron Baron's mutual funds continue to charge high fees, despite an exodus out of old-school funds into cheaper, better performing rivals.
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Stocks could ride a tailwind into 2018, bolstered by the best annual gains in four years and the promise of a generous earnings boost from tax cuts.
After its worst performance in 14 years, the dollar could defy logic in 2018 and weaken even as the Federal Reserve raises interest rates.
Huawei's global market share in 2017 topped 10 percent, cementing its position as the world's third-largest smartphone maker after Samsung and Apple.
He’s not retreating into the bear camp, but PNC's Bill Stone isn't as optimistic as when the year started.
Some of the names on the move ahead of the open.
Absent massive volatility, investors will continue to pour money into the lowest-cost index ETFs as the major players continue their price war.
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Wall Street is warming to the idea that the Fed may raise interest rates four or more times next year, faster than its current forecast.
See which stocks are posting big moves after the bell Thursday.
Bitcoin is "so much bigger an idea than even Apple, which is a pretty big idea," says the CEO of Ark Investment Management.
FiREapps CEO Wolfgang Koester shares his digital currency views on CNBC's "Squawk on the Street" Thursday.
A polar blast has heated up natural gas futures, which are up more than 10 percent this week.
Some of the names on the move ahead of the open.
The Nasdaq composite is on track to make history this week should its monthly gain hold through Friday's close.
See which stocks are posting big moves after the bell Wednesday.
The economy could be signaling too much of a good thing for stocks.
Bitcoin is in for a potentially wild ride in 2018 that will end with a modest drop from the current price, analyst Nick Colas said Wednesday.
Some of the names on the move ahead of the open.
There are dangers lurking in the cryptocurrency market that could burn a lot of investors, according to analyst Michael Dudas.
Contact Wall Street
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