Currencies

Asian stocks were mixed Friday after North Korea fired off another missile over Japan, ratcheting up geopolitical tensions and denting investor sentiment.

Asian stocks were mixed Friday after North Korea fired off another missile over Japan, ratcheting up geopolitical tensions and denting investor sentiment.

One of China's biggest bitcoin exchanges says it will end trading after news reports regulators have ordered all Chinese exchanges to close caused the price of the digital currency to plunge.

U.S. stocks are falling Thursday morning after finishing at record highs the last two days.

Rising shares of Boeing pulled the Dow Jones Industrial Average up to a record high on Thursday, while the S&P 500 fell as investors saw higher-than-expected inflation increasing the chances of an interest rate hike.

Rising shares of Boeing pulled the Dow Jones Industrial Average up to a record high on Thursday, while the S&P 500 fell as investors saw higher-than-expected inflation increasing the chances of an interest rate hike.

Chinese regulators have reportedly ordered bitcoin exchanges in the country to shut down, in Beijing’s latest effort to crack down on the use of cryptocurrencies.

Chinese regulators have reportedly ordered bitcoin exchanges in the country to shut down, in Beijing’s latest effort to crack down on the use of cryptocurrencies.

Asian stocks were mostly lower on Thursday after data showed retail sales and industrial output growth slowed in China.

Asian stocks were mostly lower on Thursday after data showed retail sales and industrial output growth slowed in China.

U.S. stocks are barely lower Wednesday morning as banks and technology companies give back some of their gains from earlier in the week.

U.S. stocks are barely lower Wednesday morning as banks and technology companies give back some of their gains from earlier in the week.

Wall Street edged up to a record high on Wednesday as gains in consumer discretionary and energy stocks offset losses in technology heavyweight Apple Inc.

Wall Street edged up to a record high on Wednesday as gains in consumer discretionary and energy stocks offset losses in technology heavyweight Apple Inc.

Bitcoin slid by more than 10 percent on Wednesday, as investors sold the cryptocurrency after a warning by JPMorgan Chief Executive Jamie Dimon that it "is a fraud" and will eventually "blow up."

North Korea may be attempting to circumvent the effects of tough economic sanctions by enlisting state-sponsored hackers to target bitcoin exchanges, according to a prominent cybersecurity firm.

Bitcoin "is a fraud" and will blow up, Jamie Dimon, chief executive of JPMorgan Chase, said on Tuesday.

Bitcoin "is a fraud" and will blow up, Jamie Dimon, chief executive of JPMorgan Chase, said on Tuesday.

U.S. stocks continue to rise Tuesday morning as banks move higher along with bond yields.

The S&P 500 hit a record closing high for the second day in a row on Tuesday, with financial stocks leading the charge, but gains were stunted by a decline in Apple Inc shares after it unveiled its latest iPhone.