Author: super@dmin

The U.S. economy dropped down to a slower gear in January amid a record outbreak of coronavirus cases that intensified labor and supply shortages, according to pair of IHS Market surveys of senior business executives.

Geoffrey Hull pleaded guilty to promising to find new renters for people looking to exit leases on high-end cars, but then disappearing with the vehicles.

London stocks were weaker on Monday, tracking global market losses, with two commodity companies from Russia feeling the brunt of geopolitical tensions.

European stocks on Monday were engulfed in red, with tech and travel stocks pacing a retreat in a broad-based downturn.

Oil futures drift lower Monday, but remain underpinned by worries over potential disruptions.

Dynamics elsewhere in the world of technology could weigh on Snap Inc.’s shares, an analyst argued Monday.

The Nasdaq-100 Index is down 14% from its 52-week high. Analysts see as much as 72% upside for eight favored stocks.

Yields for government bonds pull back modestly on Monday to start week, as investors watch a rout in global equities and await an important two-day meeting of the Federal Reserve set to kick off on Tuesday and Wednesday.

Advocacy groups Stand.earth and Amazon Watch say a new report by Citi laying out its lending policies with oil and gas clients falls short.

Gold futures on Monday heads modestly higher, amid a period of factors, including brewing international tensions and a downturn in risk assets, that are supporting buying in the metal that is perceived as a haven.