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The race to replace New York Mayor Bill de Blasio will cross a key threshold on Tuesday as Democrats and Republicans host their primary elections.

These are the stocks posting the largest moves in midday trading.

U.S. stock futures fell sharply Friday as the Dow looked to be set up for its first five-session losing streak since January.

The stocks making the biggest moves in premarket trading include Adobe, Smith & Wesson, Orphazyme, and more.

Materials stocks were weaker Thursday as higher rates may further take the air out of a big commodities rally in 2021.

Wise, formerly known as TransferWise, said its stock market debut will be the first direct listing of a tech company in London.

These are the stocks posting the largest moves in midday trading.

Banks pulled back their card promotions last year on concern that the coronavirus pandemic would lead to a wave of defaults. They are now back with a vengeance.

Digital payments company Stripe debuted a new feature that it says will make it simpler for businesses to calculate and collect sales taxes.

The dollar weakened slightly Tuesday as markets expect a higher inflation print.

Bonds yields were largely flat with only marginal upward movement on Monday with the U.S. 10-year Treasury yield at 1.57%.

Bonds yields dipped slightly on Wednesday, as investors digest last week’s inflation data and look ahead to Friday’s jobs report.

Confluent was started inside LinkedIn as an open-source project and is now going public with a market cap that will be in the billions of dollars.

Bonds yields rose on Tuesday, as investors digested last week’s inflation data and looked ahead to Friday’s all-important jobs report.

Free food, once a perk more common at tech giants like Alphabet and Facebook, is one of the tools in getting workers to embrace office life again.

JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon has doubts over President Joe Biden’s goal to persuade other countries to adopt a global minimum corporate tax.

The bosses of the nation’s largest banks return to Capitol Hill, where they will face another round of grilling from lawmakers.

In a hearing Wednesday, Senators asked the CEOs of Bank of America, Chase and Wells Fargo about when they plan to restart mortgage foreclosures.

Shares of companies linked to a recovering economy gained.

Sen. Pat Toomey, the GOP’s leader on the banking committee, hopes the CEOs of the largest banks will “defend capitalism” on Capitol Hill.