Financials

The “Empire” star, who is accused of staging an attack on himself, has sold his Studio City, Calif. home for $1.6 million. The city of Chicago is suing the actor for $130,000 in overtime and cost to investigate the assault he claimed took place in January.

A-listers convene on coast of Sicily for billionaire summer camp.

Economists anticipate the U.S. central bank to lower it by a modest 25 basis points.

Capital One said it’s notifying everyone who was affected by a recent data breach.

Paige A. Thompson, 33, aka “erratic” online, is charged with computer fraud and abuse after authorities said she took advantage of a misconfigured firewall to access the bank’s credit card customer data.

Consumers can take the following steps if they fear their financial data has been compromised or to proactively guard their credit.

The company announced it was hacked by someone who got a hold of millions of customers’ personal information who applied for its credit cards along with card-holding customers as well.

​​​​​​​Authorities believe they have the woman seen in bank surveillance videos with a pink handbag demanding money from tellers in at least three states.

In leading the CFTC, I will not lose sight of the underlying purpose of our derivatives markets: to serve the needs of everyday Americans.

BofA gets more love from the Oracle of Omaha.

USAA members can now talk to Chuck about their financial needs and concerns.

The company forecast net sales in the range of $66 billion and $70 billion for the third quarter.

Revenue jumped 19.3% to $38.94 billion.

Investors seemed mostly unphased by Facebook’s latest rough patch, buoyed by strong second-quarter earnings.

The financier, who owned luxury homes across the world, is currently being held in jail without bail for the alleged abuse of young girls between 2002 and 2005 in his Manhattan townhouse and Florida beachfront mansion.

Jeffrey Epstein used Deutsche Bank’s private-wealth division to manage his fortune, including moving money overseas done through transactions the German bank had eventually flagged federal authorities, reports said Tuesday.

Without Glass-Steagall, American taxpayers are responsible for losses, as big banks count on the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation's insurance fund to back up their risky trading activities.

But in deliberations that have swung wildly from nearly complete to nearly dissolving over the past three months, anything is possible.

Morgan Stanley's 2Q results beat on both the top and bottom lines.

Stories moving the markets and shaking up the world.