Derek Saul, Forbes Staff

There’s a popular investment strategy to buy stocks October 31 and sell May 1.

Musk fired Twitter CEO Parag Agrawal and other top executives as his US$44 billion deal closed, CNBC first reported.

The Nasdaq Golden Dragon China Index fell 14% Monday and is down nearly 80% from its February 2021 peak.

Bond yields in the U.K. and U.S. skyrocketed to their highest levels since 2008 as the market lost confidence in governments’ ability to navigate a looming recession and digested sticky inflation data.

The Dow’s 1,507-point intraday swing was its largest since March 2022 and sixth-largest swing over the last decade.

Rich young Americans are willing to bet on crypto.

The U.S. will likely enter a recession in the next six to nine months, JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon predicted Monday.

Stocks tumbled Friday as investors reacted to data revealing a stronger-than-expected labour market.

Adidas placed its lucrative partnership with rapper Kanye West “under review”

Twitter shares initially rose 13% early Tuesday afternoon after Bloomberg reported Musk’s purchase agreement is back on, and the price kept rising after a midday trading halt ended.