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

The S&P 500 has climbed 14% despite reduced hopes for Federal Reserve interest-rate cuts.

Nike shares tumbled to their worst day on record, dragging the Dow and S&P 500 to losses on Friday. 

New research questions the methodology of a McKinsey study that helped create widespread belief that diversity is good for profits.

The electric truck maker’s stock has caught a break thanks to Volkswagen’s backing, but the arduous task of cutting costs has barely begun.

The famed investor, who owns nearly $130 billion in Berkshire Hathaway stock, will direct his fortune into a new charitable trust overseen by his children.

Nike’s pullback from popular shoe lines is hurting its sales, and its new line of products likely won’t make a big difference until next year.

Many savers can use other ways to boost Roth IRA and 401(k) balances ahead of a 2025 deadline.

Cheap mortgages are forcing millions of U.S. homeowners to stay put. That is becoming a problem well beyond the property market.

Japanese Finance Minister Shunichi Suzuki said the government would take appropriate action against excessive yen moves, although he declined to comment on whether he thinks the recent weakening of the yen is excessive.

Walgreens sinks after pharmacy chain reports weak quarterly results, but Thursday continued a stretch of calm for the stock market overall.

California-based Sila plans to begin shipping batteries to electric-vehicle makers by late next year.

Large U.S. lenders are sitting on extra capital that could help offset other risks.

Stocks with high dividend yields are a bright spot in the sluggish Chinese market.

The online retailer becomes the fifth U.S. company to reach a $2 trillion valuation.

The U.K. insurer’s business has seen robust growth since the lifting of pandemic restrictions in China and Hong Kong.

It is shaping up to be the busiest summer season ever in the U.S., and about as strong as 2019’s in Europe. Yet both low-cost and full-service carriers are recording far narrower profit margins than they did five years ago.

Investors allege former FTX customers abruptly reneged on selling claims to their accounts and are suffering from an age-old affliction: seller’s remorse.

Malaysia’s IHH Healthcare and Sunway are among the three bidders in a race to acquire one of the country’s largest hospitals from buyout firm Affinity Equity Partners.

Derivative strategies in ETFs allow investors to chase stock returns while also offering protection against a potential market downturn.

U.S. and European tariffs on car imports from China look similar, but will have different consequences.

Four retirees open up about their finances and how they spend their time.

The chip maker’s valuation is nowhere near those seen in dot-com boom, but recent gains have erased the stock’s discount relative to its projected earnings. Expect more volatility.

Your “spidey sense” is no match for the new wave of scammers.

The benchmark index is up 15% this year.

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

Federal Reserve and FDIC say banks need to improve emergency plans to reorganize in bankruptcy.

A high cost to borrow is also resulting in higher yields for investors in some mortgage bonds.

Private-label products are gaining in quality and market share in the U.S., following a playbook mastered in Europe.

Australian money manager Perpetual sold off some government bonds and cut its cash holdings in its flagship fixed-income fund following the Federal Reserve’s recent decision to reduce its balance sheet at a slower pace.