It’s harder to hitch your wagon to Wall Street’s latest fad than you might think.

Two rival discount chains reported seeing similar problems in their customer base.

Semiconductor valuations remain expensive even after selloff and with Nvidia’s Next Big Thing coming.

The U.S. tax code is mind-boggling in its complexity, but the hurdles to simplifying it are surprisingly high.

A fake Bill Ackman, a bogus Cathie Wood and a false Steve Cohen are among the impersonators luring victims on social media, and their real-life counterparts can’t keep up.

Investors’ hope that trillions of dollars in money-market funds will push stocks higher when the Fed cuts rates are misplaced.

Private fund managers like Apollo, Blackstone and KKR are pushing into asset-based lending and targeting the global economy’s biggest prize: the American consumer.

Producer prices came in hotter than expected, indexes down.

Lithium Americas is on track to get a $2.26 billion loan for its Thacker Pass mine.

The company will add three new directors to its board.

The benchmark stock index edged down 0.1% but remained within 1% of its record. Tuesday’s report on the consumer-price index could shed light on when the Fed might start cutting interest rates.

An odd cocktail of factors is spurring the haven asset to records.

The all-stock transaction will reunite EQT with its former pipeline business.

Bitcoin and GameStop made headlines. But an even wilder speculative mania has emerged in India.

Automatic enrollment has swept more workers into 401(k) accounts, giving them some savings to draw on in emergencies.

A broader group of companies has fueled the recent climb to records.

Amylyx’s ALS drug failed a late-stage trial, raising questions about the future of the drug and the company itself.

Chief Executive Larry Fink’s U-turn illustrates Wall Street’s growing desire to capitalize on a market that has long been considered the Wild West of finance.

Five regional-bank executives talk about their industry after a long year.

Vending machines might seem an unlikely candidate for trending investment idea of the 2020s, but the idea has captured the imagination of Americans dreaming of easier money.

An influx of workers is helping to keep the labor market in balance.

New proposed regulations won’t address some root causes of regional banking malaise.

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

The S&P 500 retreated to end the week after the latest U.S. jobs report offered mixed signals on the economy. Costco shares fell 7.6%.

The investing business thrives on fees. No wonder it’s pile-driving investors into private assets.

Broadcom and Marvell shares have surged on AI hype, but other chip segments weigh on results.

This year’s ‘wave season’ will break revenue records for cruise lines, but investors are wary of the massive debts the industry took on during the pandemic.

While the EV startup can serve more customers with a $45,000 sport-utility vehicle, the market is getting crowded.

The pilot program will cover some title insurance costs, despite blowback from insurers and lawmakers.

The readings on jobs and inflation will show if January’s hot data was an anomaly or the start of a trend.