Financials

Since peaking at a year-high in early May, Apple shares have shed close to 14 percent of those gains – largely because of renewed U.S.-China trade tensions.

The decision comes amid a widespread effort by the White House and the president's lawyers to refuse to cooperate with congressional requests for information and records.

Stock buybacks have increasingly drawn the ire of both Republicans and Democrats on Capitol Hill.

The deal has also drawn scrutiny from 2020 presidential candidate Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass.

The news comes at a time when SoftBank and its almost $100 billion Vision Fund stand at a possible inflection point with some of its big tech bets like Uber Technologies headed toward public listings.

The company had disclosed in February it had been subpoenaed by the SEC related to an investigation into its accounting policies, procedures and internal controls related to its procurement.

Shares of the electric-car maker climbed on the news.

The agency could run out of cash by 2024.

Chase’s now-deleted post featured a fictional conversation between a person and their bank account, in which the person ignored money-saving tips.

The automaker posted a loss of more than $700 million in the first quarter.

The money-transfer app hopes the move will boost profits after losing cash for years.

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon has tapped two senior women insiders as his possible successors.

The traditionally Wall Street-focused investment bank is pivoting to the consumer market.

CEO Michael Corbat was pressed by a conservative activist on the impact of the policy on Tuesday.

Net income grew to $7.3 billion in the quarter, higher than Wall Street estimates.

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez may be the only local elected official of any prominence who continues to refuse meetings with the biggest employers in her city.

Investors continued to monitor U.S.-China trade talks as the Treasury secretary said Washington and Beijing were moving closer to a deal.

Trading revenue fell 18 percent to $3.61 billion in the period.

Citigroup, like its large rivals, is aiming to bounce back from a tough fourth quarter.

The big investment bank’s trading revenue dropped 18 percent to $3.61 billion compared with the year-ago quarter.