Nasdaq 100 Reshuffle Adds Twist to $2.4 Trillion Options Event
An out-of-cycle rebalance in the Nasdaq 100 is adding another layer of wrinkles to stock trading with a flood of options expiring Friday.
An out-of-cycle rebalance in the Nasdaq 100 is adding another layer of wrinkles to stock trading with a flood of options expiring Friday.
Brazil’s audit court is likely to put the sale of Braskem SA on hold because of an environmental crisis involving the company in the northeastern state of Alagoas, according to a person with knowledge of the matter.
Former Treasury Secretary Lawrence Summers warned that the Biden administration’s crackdown on mergers and acquisitions through a sweeping overhaul of rules the government uses to determine whether deals violate competition law “seems almost like a war on business.”
Oil edged higher in a session marked by choppy trading and dwindling liquidity as a mixed fundamental picture dueled with negative sentiment from broader markets.
Billionaire Jeff Yass donated $10 million to the super PAC arm of Club for Growth, a pro-business, anti-tax organization that’s looking for an alternative to former President Donald Trump to be the Republican presidential nominee.
A surge in used-car prices padded Carvana Co.’s bottom line early in the pandemic. As the market for pre-owned vehicles turns the other direction, the company is betting on a different kind of benefit.
Armando Pereira, the co-founder and former chief operating officer of telecommunications group Altice, finished testifying on Thursday after being detained in Portugal as part of a sweeping investigation into alleged corruption.
Digital Currency Group is nearing a deal to sell its media company CoinDesk to an investor group, according to a person familiar with the situation.
Democratic presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. told lawmakers he’s being hit by a “new type of censorship” through smears and lies intended to silence him.
The Federal Reserve’s widely expected increase in interest rates next week may prove to be the last in its current credit-tightening campaign, former Chair Ben Bernanke said.