Microsoft Corp, Apple Inc, Alphabet Incand Facebook Inc, which together have fueled Wall Street's rally since the pandemic slammed markets in March, all rose more than 1 per cent
Microsoft Corp, Apple Inc, Alphabet Inc and Facebook Inc, which together fuelled a Wall Street rally since a coronavirus-driven crash in March, rose between 0.3% and 0.9% in early deals
Rising Covid cases, ICIJ report rattle investors; Dow slips about 3 per cent
Water supplies have been tight for years in California, and large parts of Asia and Africa also face the potential of scarcity as temperatures rise
As congratulations rolled in across Wall Street for its newest boss, diversity advocates said the financial industry has a lot more to do to reach gender equality, pay equity
Asian shares were mixed on Friday following a selloff of technology shares on Wall Street. Big tech stocks might have seemed like safe havens, but they have found themselves at the center of a brutal sell-off, said Stephen Innes, chief global market strategist at AxiCorp. Japan's benchmark Nikkei 225 recouped early losses to rise 0.3% in morning trading at 23,314.98. South Korea's Kospi dropped 0.3% to 2,389.21, while Australia's S&P/ASX 200 lost nearly 0.9% to 5,856.40. Hong Kong's Hang Seng gained 0.3% to 24,377.42, while the Shanghai Composite was little changed at 3,235.07. Concerns about the coronavirus pandemic and the big hope over a vaccine in the works overshadow the global market, analysts say. While Big Tech is benefiting from the shift to online life that the pandemic and ensuing stay-at-home economy has accelerated, critics said their stocks prices shot too high. The catch is that progress in curbing COVID-19 could hurt technology shares, Innes said. But keep your eye
Fraser will succeed Mike Corbat, who is retiring in February after more than eight years in the top job, the New York-based bank said in a statement
Analysts said the Nasdaq's ability to hold its 50-day moving average, a technical support level, was key in reversing the market's direction.
All that happened in the markets today.
New entrants to the blue-chip index, Salesforce.com Inc , Honeywell International Inc and Amgen Inc , slipped between 0.3% and 1.2%
Companies have been scrambling to advertise and sell on apps like TikTok and Facebook's Instagram, where shopping has surged
Shares in the company have surged since blowout quarterly results in July that saw the iPhone maker eclipse Saudi Aramco as the world's most valuable listed company
It has taken the benchmark S&P 500 about two months longer as surging Covid-19 cases sparked fears of another round of shutdowns that would again cripple business activity
China wants to level the playing field as it opens up its financial markets to foreign players including Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley
The United States and Moderna announced the agreement for 100 million doses of its potential Covid-19 vaccine late on Tuesday
US Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said the White House and top Democrats in Congress may not be able to reach a deal on coronavirus aid
The US International Development Finance Corp (DFC) was slated to grant the loan to Eastman Kodak, which is looking to move deeper into the pharmaceutical arena
Talks have been dragging over differences on major issues, including the size of a government benefit for unemployed workers
The Labor Department's closely watched report showed non-farm payrolls increased by 1.76 million in July
After all, this weekend's flurry of deal activity shows that not even the coronavirus can stifle M&A demand for long