Companies in the S&P 500 appear increasingly focused on tariff policies under President Donald Trump, a point of potential volatility for the U.S. stock market, according to a research note from Citigroup.

Wall Street banks are preparing to sell a big portion of debt holdings in social media platform X, the Wall Street Journal reported on Friday, citing people familiar with the matter.

Here’s a surprising new fact about the world’s largest and most-liquid public equity market: Most of the activity on it isn’t public anymore.

Intuitive Surgical delivered an earnings and sales beat for the quarter ended Dec. 31. Earnings of $2.21 a share and sales of $2.41 billion soundly topped forecasts for earnings o

Discover how Wall Street Pepe raised over $4.5 million in just 72 hours to hit $58.5 million as FOMO hits fever pitch.

Wariness is passé on Wall Street. Cautious uncertainty over lingering inflation and geopolitical turbulence have been replaced by giddiness over the deregulatory bonanza financial firms expect President Donald Trump’s administration to deliver.

The Wall Street Journal and Ryan Brewer, an associate professor of finance at Indiana University Colombus, performed valuations of all FBS programs across the c

The president may find himself unable to escape responsibility, warned the newspaper’s conservative editorial board.

Banks are hoping to sell the X debt at around 90 to 95 cents on the dollar.

While most of Wall Street focuses on large and mega-cap stocks, as they provide a degree of safety and liquidity, many investors are limited in the number of shares they can buy. Many of the most significant public companies,

In other words, Wall Street just might be one of the few institutions in America capable of constraining Trump, who has bent the Republican Party to his will, pushed the Democratic Party aside and exerted influence on the bureaucracy, the judiciary, corporations, the news media and other power bases.