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The Dow Jones dropped Friday on a surprise jobs report. Fed Chair Powell's speech looms. Nvidia partner Hewlett Packard crashed on earnings.

Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE: BRK.A) (NYSE: BRK.B) is hovering around an all-time despite last week's sell-off in the major indexes. At the time of this writing, Berkshire's market cap is $1.11 trillion,

Dow Jones's parent company, News Corp, expects to receive a $4 million tax benefit in connection with the transaction. Dow Jones & Company (PRNewsfoto/Dow Jones & Company, Inc.) This is the latest ...

The Dow may be having its worst week in two years -- down 3.6% this week -- but it's out-doing the other benchmark indexes in one key way: It's still above its 200-day moving average, while the S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite are below theirs.

In the past two decades, the Sensex has traded at nearly a 25 per cent premium to the Dow valuation on average

Uncertainty over President Donald Trump’s tariffs rattled Wall Street on Thursday, sending the Dow Jones Industrial Average tumbling by more than 400 points, or 1%.

Shares of Freshpet, which closed the regular session with a 6.3% gain, continued to rise in the after-hours session Friday following news the pet food company will be joining the S&P SmallCap 600. Freshpet shares finished the regular session at $96.86. After the bell, shares were up 5%, at $101.80.

The two highest-yielding Dogs of the Dow can be a safe haven as the stock market goes through a significant consolidation period this year.

Often, drops in Treasury yields can give a boost to stock prices because they make loans cheaper to get and give a boost to the economy. But the reason for this recent drop in yields, softer economic growth expectations, may mean that’s not the case this time, according to Morgan Stanley strategists led by Michael Wilson.

It had dropped in five of the prior six days after weaker-than-expected reports on the economy and worries about President Donald Trump’s tariffs knocked the index off its all-time high set last week.