Signs are mounting within financial markets that investor concern about the US borrowing limit is increasing, with fresh debt auctions Thursday joining other indicators in sounding the alarm.
Kroger Co. has agreed to pay $68 million to resolve claims by West Virginia that supermarket chain failed to properly monitor opioid prescriptions filled by the company’s in-store pharmacies.
Hollywood’s largest film and TV studios are halting payments to some producers, an escalation of the writers strike and a sign they expect the industry’s labor dispute to last for a while, according to people familiar with the matter.
Irish Residential Properties REIT Plc got through a showdown at its annual general meeting, even as an activist investor continued to push for a sale of the company.
Manhattan prosecutors are considering whether to file charges in connection with the death of a 30-year-old man who was held in a chokehold inside a New York City subway car Monday.
Senate Democrats charged Thursday that House Republicans’ debt limit demands would tip the US into a recession through a forced choice of either sharp spending cuts or a federal default.
Wall Street conventional wisdom says that if you want to know how energy stocks are trading, check the price of oil. But these days investors could do just as well looking at how banks are doing.
US oil is already having a profound impact on the world’s most important oil benchmark, effectively setting the price just after its inclusion in the measure.
Chile’s government plans to resume talks on key reforms with local political parties next week after Sunday’s election for Constitutional Council, Finance Minister Mario Marcel said.
Paramount Global, the parent of CBS, MTV and other channels, plunged by almost 30% after reporting a steep quarterly loss and slashing its dividend by 79%.
