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Inflation is not going away quietly, Boeing faced another bout of turbulence and TikTok's future in the U.S. remains uncertain after a key vote on Capitol Hill.

It was a choppy week for U.S. stocks, especially for shares of Apple. But it was a winning week for bitcoin. As for the economy, inflation remains sticky as Costco noted with shoppers.

Adam Sandler comfortably sits atop Forbes' list of highest-paid actors, making $73 million in 2023. Two "Barbie" actors also raked in large sums.

Stocks notched record highs, while investors piled into Bitcoin. In tech land, Google, Elon Musk and Open AI made headlines, as did a more traditional business — Macy's.

Stock investors enjoyed a week of fresh record highs for the Dow and S&P with the Nasdaq close behind mostly thanks to Nvidia's smash quarter. They also got a $35 billion credit card merger to digest.

Inflation reared its ugly head this week in two separate reports, sending shock waves through financial markets and dampening hopes of a rate cut in March.

The Super Bowl is expected to generate billions as gamblers wager on the game between the Chiefs and 49ers after a week of big news from Disney, Microsoft and McDonald's.

Apple and Facebook celebrated big announcements as the Federal Reserve sent out conflicting signals about future rate cuts. Walmart, the nation's biggest retailer, plans to get bigger.

Stocks marched higher for the week, sending the S&P 500 to a fresh all-time high despite some sobering news from Tesla and more fallout from Boeing over the Alaska Airlines incident.

Stocks soared to fresh records as investors attempt to handicap when the Federal Reserve will cut rates, GOP contenders head to New Hampshire and Disney CEO Bob Iger is feeling heat.

The TikTok trend "no-spend January," has gone viral on the platform and features users giving advice on how to start the year off right and save money.

Fallout continues for Boeing and Alaska Air following the midair incident. Hertz kisses EVs goodbye. And the SEC was hacked, taking the wind out of the approval of spot bitcoin ETFs.

Jeffrey Epstein files reveal more high-profile connections, Harvard in turmoil as Claudine Gay resigns as president amid antisemitism stance, as the national debt soars to a new record, and Apple investors take a hit.

Investors wrapped a solid year for stocks, bitcoin and those betting big on artificial intelligence. For the upcoming 2024 year, many expect more positive trends, partly driven by the Federal Reserve.

Kim Kardashian and Taylor Swift put a spotlight on female-owned businesses in 2023 as the reality star was named GQ's man of the year and the musician became a billionaire.

The Fed's surprise move amid wild inflation, to a disgraced crypto king's conviction for the ages and a resurgence of Bitcoin bulls are just a few of top business stories of the year.

The Federal Reserve spread cheer across Wall Street signaling they're done with rate hikes and may soon pivot to cuts. This helped push U.S. stocks to new milestones as investors wind down the year.

Wall Street honchos turned up the heat on Ivy League schools failing to combat antisemitism on campus. Biden wipes out billions in student loans. And McDonald's beefs up chicken fare.

Elon Musk had a busy week defending X and rolling out Tesla's Cybertruck, Disney CEO Bob Iger reflects on a bad hire and Berkshire Hathaway mourns the passing of Charlie Munger.

Fox Business gives consumers and shoppers a comprehensive guide to explore tactics that can rein in daily expenses without compromising your lifestyle.