Wall Street

Major averages have wiped out the steep losses earlier this week and are on pace to post a winning week.

CNBC’s Bob Pisani speaks with Larry Tabb of Bloomberg Intelligence on payment for order flow, a controversial practice SEC Chair Gensler may soon address.

U.S. stocks jumped Thursday as fears around a crisis in China’s property market eased and as the Fed kept current monetary stimulus in place for now.

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell on Wednesday said the central bank’s current trading rules are insufficient and promised to make changes.

Wednesday’s forecast showed nine of the 18 FOMC members expect a rate hike in 2022. That’s up from seven in June’s Fed projections.

More than 190 solar companies wrote a letter to the Department of Commerce amid a call for tariffs to be extended to Malaysia, Vietnam and Thailand.

Robinhood is testing crypto wallets with select clients next month, the company said Wednesday.

More than three-quarters of the respondents said now is a time to be very conservative in the stock market, according to a new CNBC Delivering Alpha survey. 

U.S. stocks held onto gains after the Fed indicated they will soon begin paring back on some of the monetary stimulus.

After Monday’s market turbulence, the Fed’s challenge will be to sound reassuring while acknowledging it is getting ready to move away from its easy policy.

The offer is largely in DraftKings stock, along with cash, according to the sources.

Stocks roared back earlier in Tuesday’s session with the Dow up more than 300 points at one point before giving up all those gains as trading continued.

Strategists do not now expect financial contagion from the crisis at a large Chinese property developer, but they do say there could be economic impact.

The move comes as the oil industry faces increasing pressure to invest in renewable energy and lower its carbon emissions in the face of a changing climate.

Investors fear a contagion sweeping financial markets from the troubled China property market.

The Federal Reserve’s much-anticipated September meeting may not be as much of a catalyst for markets as some investors expect.

Stocks edged lower on Friday as investors remain cautious due to a historical tendency for September to be a weak month for equities.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed back from intraday lows, but closed down Thursday ahead of a seasonally weak period of trading in September.

See which stocks are posting big moves after the bell.

Ray Dalio said regulators would ultimately take control of bitcoin if the cryptocurrency gains mainstream success.