Bloomberg Top News

The pandemic officially ended months ago, allowing a weary public to get back to normal living. That was great news for large swaths of the economy.

Investors who snapped up shares of Nvidia Corp. at the bottom of last month’s swoon got a harsh reminder of the multiple forces pushing and pulling on the chipmaker’s business prospects.

The US Supreme Court let Biden administration officials communicate freely with social media companies while the justices review a case that centers on the federal government’s efforts to combat online misinformation about Covid-19.

US corporate debt markets are showing early signs of weakening as rising yields and falling equities take their toll.

US airline stocks posted their longest weekly slide in over two years as major carriers dial back forecasts in the face of rising oil prices and wages.

Greece’s credit rating was raised to investment grade by S&P Global Ratings — the first such move by one of the big three assessors since the country was shaken by a debt crisis more than a decade ago.

After Morgan Stanley reported earnings results earlier this week, shares tumbled the most in more than three years.

Stock investors who sleepwalked to an $8 trillion rally earlier in the year are being shaken awake by the bond market.

Italy remains at two levels above junk at S&P Global Ratings after Giorgia Meloni’s government weathered the first of several possible assessments on its looser deficit prospects.