Columns

GameStop's main meme trader "Roaring Kitty" posted an update on where his holdings of the video game maker stand, and despite a two-day downturn in the shares, he's still in the green.

Gyrating GameStop shares and meme investor 'Roaring Kitty' captivated Wall Street this week, as did Nvidia believers. The stock continued it climb heading into its massive stock split.

Americans say economic conditions in the U.S. are fair or poor. But concerns over the economy are not stopping Americans from taking risks and opening their own businesses.

Investors wrapped up a busy week of earnings, economic data and more oil mergers. Despite lots of mixed headlines, U.S. stocks registered big gains for the month.

Wall Street wrapped up a busy week with earnings from Nvidia and Target, as well as a historic partnership between News Corp. and OpenAI, and a potential move by the SEC promising to juice crypto investing.

Investors wrapped a busy week of inflation data, new records for the stock market and the return of wild trading in the so-called meme stocks led by GameStop and AMC.

Investors pushed stocks higher following another week of big earnings reports, including Disney's. Inflation also remained front and center ahead of key reports coming next week.

Anti-Israel agitators have set up encampments, disrupted university operations and demanded their schools fully divest from Israel at more than 50 campuses.

Investors got whipsawed by the Federal Reserve, the April jobs report and by Apple, which rolled out a colossal stock buyback. But the ongoing anti-Israel protests remained top of mind.

Investors digested a big week for earnings from the likes of Google, Meta and Tesla, as well as economic data while also monitoring the collapse of colleges under siege from anti-Israel protestors.

Stock investors wrapped a choppy week after an admission on inflation by the Fed, gold prices climb and more woes for Elon Musk's Tesla ahead of earnings next week.

Inflation fears ripped through Wall Street as investors worried controlling rising prices will become a longer process, plus JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon has his own thoughts on the fallout for the economy.

Investors digested a red hot jobs report along with a dose of reality from Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell both impacting stocks and gold. Meanwhile, Disney CEO Bob Iger scored a big win.

Investors wrapped up the holiday week with a stellar end to the first quarter for stocks, there's a new public company backed by former President Trump and there was a shake-up at Boeing.

Investors took the Federal Reserve's latest update in stride, celebrating the confirmation of several rate hikes later this year. For Apple, the news was less pleasant.

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.