Feature

Investors appear to be forgetting that the full impact of even reduced tariffs has yet to be felt.

Instead of the market’s typical summer lull, the season could bring some significant volatility this year.

Walmart and Home Depot present starkly different outlooks on how new tariffs will affect prices, leaving consumers confused.

The government agency blamed a lack of resources for its decision to stop calculating and publishing wholesale price data on hundreds of products.

There’s a very gloomy future ahead in some areas if the bill isn’t changed dramatically in the Senate.

Plenty of cynics focused on the government bonds’ levels and the impact of U.S. fiscal profligacy this week.

These moves can help protect and grow your nest egg, whether you’re already retired or still in the workforce.

The most popular annuities protect against all or some losses, while offering either fixed yields or returns linked to a stock market index.

Dominion Energy’s massive project off the coast of Virginia would be a boon for U.S. jobs and energy needs—not to mention the climate. Its future hangs in the balance.

There’s a notable shift in the housing market, which has favored sellers for years. Buyers may be gaining the advantage.

The software company delivered solid first-quarter results. Its customers aren’t spooked by all the economic uncertainty.

Idacorp offers a play on cheap power production and artificial intelligence. Its stock looks like a buy.

The yield on the 30-year Treasury bond surged above 5%, one of its highest levels since 2023.

The level is about where buyers have come in to drive the price higher and yield lower. If they don’t show up, something is about to change.

Moody’s still has a perfect Aaa rating on Apple’s bonds. Yields for long-term Apple debt are higher than the 10-Year Treasury as well.

The central bank plans to streamline its workforce gradually, mostly through attrition.

Banks are cheering Michelle Bowman’s nomination as the Federal Reserve’s new vice chair for supervision. Critics worry about the erosion of financial safeguards.

Fund managers are less worried about an economic slowdown. That’s why they loaded up on consumer, industrial, and tech stocks.

The stock was a tariff winner, and that won’t change even with the China trade deal.

Group 1 Automotive owns more than 330 auto franchises in the U.S. and U.K.

House Republicans aim to cut federal spending by $2 trillion, hitting Medicaid and other programs. How the cuts could impact millions of Americans.

“The uncertainty hurts,” says Columbus, Ind., Mayor Mary Ferdon.

Dividend stocks have underperformed the S&P 500 in the past month as investors once again embrace risk.

Nike, Yeti, SharkNinja, and Five Below are Buys right now. So are chip, auto, and manufacturing names, experts said.

The so-called “permanent” portfolio could provide an alternative.