Democrat Joe Manchin insists he’ll win if he runs for reelection. That “if” is one of the biggest uncertainties in US politics, one that could determine Senate control and the role of centrists in an increasingly polarized country.
A new exchange-traded fund is making the case that having women at the top of corporations translates into better returns.
JPMorgan Investment Management Inc.’s Oksana Aronov is sure of at least one change coming in credit markets, namely that spreads between yields on junk bonds and comparable Treasuries absolutely must widen.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. has named Keith Canton head of Americas equity capital markets as the bank reshuffles the group’s leadership amid a market drought.
Police in Louisville, Kentucky, have routinely violated the constitutional rights of the people they are sworn to serve and protect, a two-year investigation by the US Department of Justice found.
Bonds of Total Play Telecomunicaciones have fallen to distressed territory as investors weigh whether the cable provider owned by Mexican billionaire Ricardo Salinas is spending too much to expand as debt payments approach.
Investors who sued Elon Musk for fraud and lost a trial have asked a judge to overturn the jury verdict and order a redo.
Chile’s lower house unexpectedly rejected the government’s flagship tax reform that would have created the nation’s first levy on wealth and aimed to finance a series of spending increases, dealing another severe blow to 37-year-old President Gabriel Boric.
Long-standing legislation that would allow the US to take the dramatic step of suing OPEC nations was reintroduced Wednesday by a bipartisan group of senators, though it’s not clear that the bill’s prospects are any better than they’ve been in the past.
France’s energy prices rose amid fresh concerns about corrosion in the country’s nuclear fleet, against a backdrop of widespread strikes that have caused disruptions everywhere from ports to power stations.
