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Stocks, Bitcoin, gold, silver, oil, and natural gas all suffered severe declines in the same week for the first time since the pandemic crash, erasing trillions in wealth and challenging every diversification strategy.
Bitcoin plunges to $60,033 in early Friday trading, breaching the critical $60,000 support level for the first time since October 2024 as forced liquidations exceed $2.7 billion and institutional demand reverses.
The Consumer Confidence Index crashed to 84.5 in January — its lowest reading since 2014 and below COVID-era depths — yet retail spending rose 10% and luxury purchases jumped 15%, creating an economic paradox that is baffling economists.
Spirit Airlines faces an uncertain future as its second bankruptcy in less than a year enters a critical phase with Citadel holding key leverage over the carrier's fate.
Walt Disney Company names Josh D'Amaro as next CEO to replace Bob Iger, with Dana Walden elevated to President and Chief Creative Officer in historic leadership transition.
Venture capital deployment could reach $500 billion globally in 2026 as AI startups command premium valuations and the IPO window opens for companies like OpenAI and Anthropic.
In his final interview as Atlanta Fed president, Raphael Bostic defended the FOMC's decision to pause rate cuts and warned that inflation remains stubbornly above the Fed's 2% target.
Walt Disney shares fell 7.2% Monday despite surpassing earnings expectations, as investors focused on CEO Bob Iger's looming departure and modest guidance for the experiences division.
Robinhood has transformed from a controversial trading app to a comprehensive fintech platform, with analysts assigning a $156 price target as revenue doubled and the stock outpaced the S&P 500.
After years of seller dominance, experts predict 2026 will deliver the most balanced housing market since the pandemic with easing prices and improving affordability.
With 30-year mortgage rates falling to 6.06%—down from 7.04% a year ago—home sales are expected to rise 4.3% in 2026 as buyers emerge from the sidelines.
The U.S. personal savings rate has fallen to just 3.5%, its lowest level since before the 2008 financial crisis. What the exhausted savings buffer means for consumers and the economy.