Tesla’s ‘Battery Day’ Disappoints Wall Street: Live Updates
Shares of Tesla were down 6 percent in premarket trading on Wednesday morning, after the
Shares of Tesla were down 6 percent in premarket trading on Wednesday morning, after the
The S&P 500 had its worst day on Thursday since June 11, falling 3.5 percent, and the same big tech companies that have driven the recent rally were the culprits.
A day after stocks marched to another record high, Apple tumbled 8 percent, its worst drop since March. Amazon fell
Germany’s governing coalition agreed late on Tuesday to extend benefits for furloughed workers and otherwise prepare the country for additional months of economic
Steve Burns pulled together several pieces of a business venture over the last year: His company, Lordstown Motors, designed an electric pickup truck, acquired a plant and machinery from General Motors, and racked up thousands of orders.
Yet Mr. Burns was still struggling to raise enough capital. This month, he
State officials on Monday said they didn’t know how President Trump’s plan to provide a $400 supplement to unemployment payments would work. Mr. Trump’s action called for most recipients to
But Wall Street money has proved to be a double-edged sword for Democrats, as Hillary Clinton discovered when she was hounded four years ago for delivering private speeches to Goldman Sachs and other firms. Progressive voters and activists — many of whom backed Mr. Biden’s more liberal rivals in the
Markets jumped around the world on Tuesday, one day after U.S. Federal Reserve said it would take steps to keep credit flowing.
European markets were up about 2 percent in morning trading after an even stronger rise in Asia, where stocks in
Staff members of The Wall Street Journal sent a letter to newsroom leaders on Monday accusing the paper’s former editor in chief, Gerard Baker, who has been an editor at large at The Journal since leaving the top job in 2018, of violating rules that apply to those who work
European markets fell in early Tuesday trading, setting the stage for a rough opening on Wall Street one day after its big bounce.
Stocks in Britain, Germany and France were about 1 percent lower in morning trading, after
Grab-and-go packaged meals may replace midday generous buffets and three-figure lunches. Plexiglass could divvy up trading floors the size of football fields. Heat maps, accessible on a mobile app, will help identify the restrooms with the smallest crowds.
But when Wall Street reopens its doors to employees, the talent will
Major European markets opened lower on Monday despite a moderately strong day in Asia and a booming Friday on Wall Street.
Stocks in Britain, France and Germany were down, though by less than 1 percent, in morning trading. The sluggish
Asian markets were mixed on Friday after a topsy-turvy week of trading, and futures markets indicated that Wall Street could open with a loss later in the day.
Regional markets failed to sustain a late Wall Street rally on