Stocks

Stocks surged this week as investors around the country angled to position for the outcome of the 2020 elections, a blockbuster stretch that gave major indexes their best week since April.

Stock futures were lower as investors eyed the presidential race and the latest jobs figures

The pipeline of Chinese technology startups planning to go public is moving along despite the sudden suspension of Ant Group’s blockbuster listings.

Tech stocks led gains as investors cheered the prospect of curbs on new regulations and diminished chances of higher taxes under a split Congress.

The S&P 500 is on track for its biggest one-week gain since early April as investors cheer the implications of a split Congress for regulations and taxes.

U.S. stocks surged to their biggest-ever postelection gain, led by a rally in technology shares, as investors appeared to coalesce around the idea of a divided U.S. government.

Shares of some regional banks fell as much as 11% even though the broader market rose.

Investors are piling into the biggest tech stocks as they brace for a close election contest, leading to volatility in other parts of the market.

Dow and S&P 500 futures gained as results showed a tight presidential contest.

These individual investors are confronting one of the most extraordinary presidential elections in U.S. history.

Investors are betting on a Democratic sweep of the White House and Congress, which could result in a generous fiscal stimulus package.

Utilities stocks have been standout performers in the U.S. stock market lately. But not for the reasons that one traditionally might think.

China called a sudden halt to the world’s biggest initial public offering, casting uncertainty over the future of fintech giant Ant Group and delivering an extraordinary rebuke to its controlling shareholder, Jack Ma.

The S&P 500 is poised to climb a second day, extending a 55% rally that began at the end of Election Day in 2016.

U.S. share benchmarks jumped ahead of an election that will shape the government’s response to the coronavirus pandemic and economic downturn.

China’s central bank and other financial regulators met with Jack Ma and the top executives of Ant Group as the fintech giant prepares for a record-breaking IPO this week.

S&P 500 futures jump as investors see a buying opportunity after the benchmark posted its worst week since March.

Here are seven major companies whose stocks moved on the week’s news.

Major U.S. stock indexes slumped, as a sharp selloff in Twitter and Apple shares followed disappointing results.