Chanos & Co. manages less than $200 million today, down from $6 billion in 2008, after Tesla soared and as bearish strategies lose favor.

Major indexes extended gains on Friday; Benchmark yields held steady

Medical-device investors bet new obesity drugs won’t cause as much pain as previously thought.

Old Navy’s unexpectedly fast recovery bodes well for the company’s turnaround effort.

Manufacturers need to cut costs as electric-vehicle inventories pile up, but this is easier said than done.

There are deeper issues behind the rapid changes in the market story that are unlikely to be resolved soon.

Overseas private investors and central banks now own about 30% of all outstanding U.S. government debt—down from roughly 43% a decade ago.

Chinese stocks have diverged from the rest of the emerging markets, but the country is still weighing heavily on other economies.

Lots of baby boomers are going to sell their homes in the years ahead. The trick is to beat the crowd.

How the rest of the world buys and sells homes explained, in three charts.

The Journal reported that the environment at the bank regulator had driven many female bank examiners to quit.

With the good news about inflation and earnings already priced into the market, and bond yields offering stiff competition, there is less room for the usual seasonal rally.

The end of Mint and the search for a better way to budget.

Producer prices and retail sales both fell, sparking hopes that Fed rate hikes are winding down.

The investor bought shares over the summer, when Disney stock was languishing around $80 a share.

U.S. oil inventories increased by 3.6 million barrels in the week ended Nov. 10, above forecasts calling for a rise of 800,000 barrels.

The FDIC tapped an external investigator more than a decade ago to examine complaints about Martin Gruenberg’s temperament, former officials said.

UBS Group won’t have to pay around $2B after the French Supreme Court partly overturned a previous court decision, but confirmed a ruling that the bank had helped wealthy clients in France evade taxes.

Retail spending data was a lot better than the headline figures suggest.

Lower markdowns, lower freight costs and lower supply chain and digital fulfillment costs all helped Target achieve a surprise earnings gain.

Chinese housing stocks jumped after an unconfirmed report of stronger support for the market—and very poor housing data.

The fund manager talks bitcoin, Sam Bankman-Fried and the future of artificial intelligence.

Rising debt-servicing costs are complicating plans in many countries for more military and climate spending.

Berkshire’s stock portfolio is concentrated in five companies: Apple, Bank of America, American Express, Coca-Cola and Chevron.

Major indexes jumped on hopes that the Fed’s rate hikes may be over.

Investors appear to be taking the shifting picture in stride, partly because much of the responsibility appears to fall on Pfizer and Merck.

The Labor Department’s measure of shelter inflation has come down a lot, but it has a lot further to go.

Martin Gruenberg told a Senate panel he is “deeply troubled” by accounts of alleged harassment and a toxic culture within the bank regulator.

High interest rates are affecting demand for the most expensive renovation projects, but the retailer is courting the people most likely to get that work.

Movie audiences are tiring of overused franchises, but the blockbuster success of “Barbie” and “Super Mario” demonstrates the value of familiar properties.