The U.S. Treasury held a closely eyed $22 billion auction of 30-year bonds, and solid demand showed investors are still hungry for long-term government debt, despite policy uncertainty.

Twenty-four hour trading on Robinhood Markets is providing a guide to how U.S. stocks may react at Friday's opening bell on Wall Street. Shares of energy giant Exxon Mobil are up nearly 6%, Chevron is adding nearly 5% and ConocoPhillips are surging 7% as the price of crude jumps.

London's FTSE 100 was slightly lower on Thursday as recent optimism around the U.S.-China trade deal waned, but gains in heavyweight energy stocks and some companies limited declines.

While Tesla may be unveiling its robotaxi on the streets of Austin, these five companies are leading the robotaxi revolution and haven't suffered quite the same brand damage as Tesla.

U.S. stocks closed lower as investors assessed little progress on trade talks, after jumping in the morning on a cooler-than-expected inflation reading. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 1 point to close at 42,865.77, while the S&P 500 Index lost 16.51 points to settle at 6,022.30. The Nasdaq Composite was down 99.11 points, 0.5%, to 19,615.88

Stock markets in the Middle East ended lower on Thursday with uncertainty looming after the U.S. decided to relocate personnel from the region ahead of nuclear talks with Iran.

Businesses that can sustain high growth rates over prolonged periods of time are best when looking for a long-term compounder. Check out two best dividend stocks.

The stock market is a place where people tend to panic when things go on sale. Instead, buy the dip on these four fabulous dividend winners.

The April panicked sell-off overreactions to President Trump's reciprocal tariff policies resolved in a few weeks, leading some bull runs for stocks as high as over +70% in only 2 months.

The technology sector is one of the most volatile and potentially rewarding areas for investment. To minimize risk, new investors need to understand the landscape. Here's what growth-seeking investors should know.

Alongside Whirlpool, UPS will be a better investment if and when it cuts its dividend. The company began the year with management estimating that it would generate $5.7 billion in FCF while paying $5.5 billion in dividends and expecting to make $1 billion in share buybacks.

After helping to power the U.S. stock market’s historic recovery from April’s tariff-induced selloff, many of the momentum names popular with individual investors are showing signs of exhaustion.