While US stocks may pull back in coming weeks amid concern over Federal Reserve policy, the S&P 500 will reassert itself around September before climbing to an all-time high, according to JPMorgan Chase & Co.’s trading desk.
Northwestern University said former US Attorney General Loretta Lynch will conduct an independent review of its athletic department following a wide-ranging hazing scandal.
Ford Motor Co. restarted production of F-150 electric Lightning pickup truck as it bets price cuts will spark demand for fully-electric vehicles among a broader swath of US drivers.
Israel’s Supreme Court took the unprecedented step of assigning all 15 of its justices to an appeal against a new law limiting their power, a sign of how important the case is amid an ongoing governmental crisis.
US job openings fell in June to the lowest level since April 2021, suggesting some softening in demand for workers in an otherwise resilient labor market.
Caterpillar Inc. shares soared to a record after the company defied concerns of a global economic slowdown by reporting a bigger-than-expected profit and resilient demand for its iconic yellow machinery.
A US congressional committee is investigating BlackRock Inc. and MSCI Inc. for allegedly helping to facilitate American investment into Chinese companies that the government has blacklisted for human rights abuses and aiding the military.
Peruvian inflation dipped sharply in July, bolstering expectations that the central bank will start cutting interest rates this year.
Major US companies have failed to follow through on their pledges to improve the treatment of chickens as a self-imposed deadline looms, according to nonprofit watchdog Mercy for Animals.
The Bank of England will have more women on its rate-setting committee than ever before after appointing senior official Sarah Breeden as its deputy governor.
