European stocks ended 2016 on a brighter note. Hope for earnings growth springs eternal.
Beijing is now finding that the influence of global financial markets within its own markets is bigger and harder to control than before.
Chip companies are driving hard at future of self-driving cars, raising competitive stakes for Mobileye.
Problems at Macy’s and Kohl’s are emblematic of an industry in transition toward a less-profitable business model.
China will be the world’s largest user of electric cars. It won’t necessarily dominate producing them.
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac can only be dealt with through a comprehensive solution that takes into account the interests of homeowners.
Bitcoin’s record rally and fast plunge is more about the weakening of the Chinese yuan than a sudden crusade against fiat money.
Commodities in 2017 will be a tug of war between a softer China and surging activity everywhere else.
Russia’s pledge to cut output may have less impact on oil supply than the headlines suggest.
Hedge funds and other big investors are relying on credit-card data to give them an edge, and that could be affecting trading in retailers.
Bordeaux prices have jumped this year in sterling terms, but remain close to multi-year lows in dollars.
Growth is back in Macau, the world’s largest gambling hub. But not all will benefit.
The battle lines are being drawn for the bond market in 2017.
Tesla Motors regularly has a hard time meeting its forecasts. It is a mistake for investors to ignore the implications.
Already at a nine-year low, the 4.6% unemployment rate might head lower still.
So much for starting the new year on a high note.