finance

Some state and city officials are offering extra financial assistance to their residents as action on Capitol Hill remains elusive.

See which stocks are posting big moves after the bell.

These are the stocks posting the largest moves before the bell Thursday, Dec. 3.

Ally Invest’s Lindsey Bell sees a traditional year-end rally unfolding despite rising coronavirus cases and stimulus uncertainty.

Berkshire’s annual meeting typically sees tens of thousands of people descend on Omaha.

Democratic and Republican leaders in the Senate are at odds over the generosity of unemployment benefits, according to their recent stimulus proposals.

Ariel Investments’ co-CEO Mellody Hobson believes that corporate America, held accountable by the public, is on a path to becoming more diverse.

JPMorgan said that its asset management division has agreed to buy a fintech start-up that helps financial advisors automate tax-efficient portfolios.

Nasdaq submitted a proposal with the Securities and Exchange Commission that would provide greater diversity and transparency across boards of directors.

Revolut has hired former Citigroup executive Rebecca Macieira-Kaufmann to its U.S. board as it seeks to expand in the world’s biggest economy.

U.S. stocks jumped on Tuesday, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average kicking off December by adding to its historic rally from November.

These are the stocks posting the largest moves before the bell Wednesday, Dec. 2.

Credit Suisse’s Jonathan Golub sees significant market gains following near-term softness.

See which stocks are posting big moves after the bell on Tuesday, December 1.

These are the stocks posting the largest moves in midday trading.

The price of Bitcoin rose 5% on Monday to top $19,000 as investors continue to piled into the cryptocurrency in 2020.

Ether, the world’s second-largest virtual currency by market value, is up about 350% since the start of the year.

Workers are receiving unemployment benefits in a volume that rivals records set pre-pandemic.

Many Americans had barely been making ends meet before the coronavirus tipped the U.S. into a deep recession. Now, millions are falling into poverty.

President Trump and former Vice President Joe Biden have agendas that differ drastically in terms of how they would affect Americans’ wallets.