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A closely watched gauge of what's happening with worker salaries showed only muted progress as 2016 came to a close. » Read More
By: CNBC.com staff
Germany is using a "grossly undervalued" euro to gain advantage over the United States and its own European Union partners, Donald Trump's top trade adviser told the Financial Times. » Read More |
By: Karen Gilchrist, Reporter
It could take EU banks up to five years to acclimatize to a new post-Brexit trading landscape, according to a report by AFME. » Read More |
By: CNBC.com staff
MasterCard reported fourth-quarter earnings that topped analysts' expectations by a penny a share on Tuesday. » Read More |
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Some of the names on the move ahead of the open.
The U.S. Federal Reserve is expected to keep interest rates unchanged on Wednesday in its first policy decision since President Donald Trump took office.
The German lender Deutsche Bank has received a new $204 million bill for inadequate anti-money laundering controls.
French presidential candidate Fillon and his wife were questioned for five hours by police investigators on Monday as part of a probe.
The Dow punched through 20,000 but for serious traders, the achievement was largely irrelevant.
The finance world delivered a muted response to Trump's temporary ban on immigration. The New York Times reports.
Regulators say "mirror trades" allowed Russian clients to move $10 billion out of the country.
On Monday, U.S. equities saw their worst day of 2017, as Trump's executive order on immigration sent jitters through the market.
Donald Trump is straying from the themes that initial caused stocks to rise, Bob Pisani says.
The company could go public as early as March, if the current timeline holds.
Morgan Stanley told its employees it will provide support to individuals and families impacted by Trump's immigration ban.
Nelson Saiers had a hedge fund with his name on the door and gave it all up for fine art. Now he's bringing Wall Street into his paintings.
Blankfein used a voicemail to employees to make known his position about Trump's order.
Some of the names on the move ahead of the open.
Citigroup said it would speed up the transformation of its U.S. mortgage business by effectively exiting servicing operations by the end of 2018.
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