Wall Street - Page 6

House Democrats have raised more than twice as much campaign cash as their GOP rivals for a spending binge in the final stretch of the 2018 campaign, according to the Center for Responsive Politics.

The anonymous op-ed penned by a White House senior official and published by the New York Times is another gutless and pathetic attempt by the neanderthal Never Trump neocon wing of the open border Republicans to get their swamp back.

Facebook shares on Wednesday plummeted as much as 10 percent after missing revenue projections. 

Jamie Dimon, the bank’s chief executive, said that trade war talk was more about “psyche” than “economics.” 

Tesla finally confirmed that the company’s “Solar” division will end a partnership with Home Depot and close about 20 percent of its installation centers.

The New York Times reports Goldman Sachs president David M. Solomon is likely to succeed Lloyd C. Blankfein, Chief Executive Officer of the powerful wall street bank in December.

21st Century Fox reported lower third-quarter earnings due, the company said, to a lack of Super Bowl revenue.

Goldman Sachs joined a somewhat awkward club Tuesday morning, delivering better-than-expected quarterly earnings only to see its shares sink when the market opened.

President Donald Trump warned Wall Street investors that they should expect a tumultuous period of economic activity amidst the ongoing tariffs battle with China.

Tesla Motors stock jumped by 6 percent Tuesday after the company announced that record weekly Model 3 production of 2,020 units means the company will not have to raise capital in 2018.

President Donald Trump has started to make the American economy great again with tough trade policies. Yet, Gary Cohn, the president’s chief economist has obstructed that agenda at every opportunity.

She has gone from being one of the chief globalists in the Trump White House to being one of the chief globalists on Wall Street.

Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin caught markets off guard this week by telling the truth about the dollar.

The $6 trillion investment company demands that corporate leaders follow an agenda built around climate change fears and “diversity.”

President Donald Trump spoke on the phone with Chinese President Xi Jinping about trade issues, according to a White House readout of the conversation.

Goldman Sachs may become the first big Wall Street firm to fully embrace trading bitcoin. What could go wrong?

Thanks to a rapidly expanding economy, a booming stock market, real job growth, and the optimism that comes with all of that, President Trump’s approval rating jumped to 42 percent, according to CNBC.

The price of one full Bitcoin, the original decentralized digital currency, officially hit 10,000 U.S. dollars early Tuesday morning, according to data from CoinMarketCap.

America’s unemployment rate is already very low. Goldman Sachs says it will go even lower.

Wall Street fund managers are fighting back against a provision meant to make calculating gains from investing simpler for most taxpayers.

State Street Corp., the bank behind the installation of the “Fearless Girl” statue on Wall Street, has reportedly settled more than 300 gender discrimination allegations within the company.

The fate of Gary Cohn is a big topic at New York’s biggest Wall Street conference Tuesday. That’s hardly surprising.

Sunday’s North Korean nuclear test makes it all too clear that U.S. sanctions on North Korea and pleas with China for assistance have failed to rein in the rogue regime.

In a series of tweets on Friday after the news broke that President Donald Trump’s chief strategist Steve Bannon had stepped down, author and conservative pundit Ann Coulter praised Bannon and offered some advice to the president.

President Donald Trump should abandon his merit immigration reform and simply let employers import cheap workers to ensure profitability, the Wall Street Journal recommends.

The resistance has been commercialized.

Regulation does not reduce risk. It just moves it around.

Goldman’s deposit-taking and lending operation is tiny compared to its investment banking business.

Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) attacked former President Barack Obama for the second time in two weeks, this time over his handling of the economy.

President Donald Trump is open to the idea of breaking up giant Wall Street banks, separating consumer lending and investment banking.

New York Times readers are deserting in droves in protest that its new columnist, Bret Stephens, thinks incorrect thoughts about man-made global warming.

On Friday’s “Overtime” segment of HBO’s “Real Time,” host Bill Maher weighed in on President Obama’s Wall Street speech by saying, “It kind of looks like, when he’s on our team, we’re OK with it. … So isn’t the best

On Friday’s “CBS This Morning,” Senator Bernie Sanders stated that he thinks it’s “unfortunate” President Obama is speaking at a Wall Street investment bank for $400,000, “and I would have hoped that the president would not have given a speech like

During an interview on SiriusXM 102 Radio Andy’s program “Alter Family Politics” on Thursday, Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) said she was “troubled” by President Obama accepting a $400,000 for an upcoming speech to Wall Street firm Cantor Fitzgerald. Warren said, “I was

Less than 100 days since leaving office, the former president has already arranged for a big Wall Street payday.

A Wall Street IT engineer has been arrested following accusations that he installed malware on his employer’s computer in order to discover if he was going to be fired.