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

Net income and revenue at America’s biggest bank beat expectations.

Data centers need more power because of artificial intelligence, but other buildings can use the technology to conserve.

The long arm of the agency can reach taxpayers years after they file an erroneous return.

China has issued new national-level guidelines aimed at addressing stock-market volatility, including tightening supervision of new listings.

Gold futures have set another record high, with the rally driven by central bank purchases, safe-haven demand and geopolitical tensions.

A stronger-than-expected economy portends fewer rate cuts this year as well as improving earnings.

Housing market affordability isn’t getting any better, with inflation keeping mortgage costs high.

Softer-than-expected wholesale price data offers some relief to inflation-worried investors.

Treasury Department offices and others are looking into how Morgan Stanley vets clients at risk of laundering money through the bank’s wealth-management division. Shares fell more than 5%.

Used cars are getting harder to obtain just as new cars get more affordable.

The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries left its estimates for global oil-demand growth unchanged, but lowered its forecast for non-OPEC supply growth for this year and next.

The latest flood of cheap export goods is a lot more sophisticated and is important to Beijing’s long-term plans.

The streaming giant began a crackdown on password sharing last year, and investors are getting their hopes up for another subscriber-growth bonanza this year.

Big lenders raked in record profits in 2023, but are dealing with growing pressures this year.

Singapore’s state-investment company Temasek plans to invest more in European companies focused on sustainability, pharmaceuticals and biotechnology to build up resilience in its portfolio.

Hot inflation sent stocks plunging again, but investors’ panicked first reaction overlooks some underlying reasons.

Stocks fall, Treasury yields rise after a hotter-than-expected CPI reading.

Weekly crude-oil inventories rose by 5.8 million barrels to 457.3 million barrels, compared with analysts’ expectations of an added 800,000 barrels.

The “China Shock 2.0” is the latest threat to the German model. Yet economic policy is in a paralysis: Unlike in the 2000s, the country’s different corporate interests are no longer aligned.

Wall Street banks are gaining back ground against nonbank lenders.

The standard deduction is advisable when it is greater than your total itemized deductions listed on Schedule A.

The stock’s plunge erased more than $1 billion from Donald Trump’s approximately 57% stake in the company.

Fresh data raise doubts on whether the Fed will cut rates three times this year. The S&P 500 fell 0.2%, while Walgreens shares declined 9.9%.

We answer a reader’s question about lending money to a granddaughter for a down payment on a home.

The cost of insuring against extreme risks has been rising, and the complexity of covering Baltimore’s tragedy may further that.

The stock price has jumped after many shareholder-friendly changes—without adding rancor to the company’s board.

Chip makers SK Hynix and Micron have gained, but Samsung’s financial and tech capacity are ready to shine.

How Russian middlemen used the cryptocurrency tether to avoid U.S. sanctions and procure parts for drones and high-tech weapons.

Some investors say it is a bullish signal that the market is rallying without the likes of Apple and Tesla because it means other groups are taking part.