Breaking News: Investing

Credit card deals with popular brands including Amazon, Costco and American Airlines are some of the most hotly contested contracts in the financial world.

A majority of Wall Street investors believe the biggest threat facing the markets is a policy error by the Federal Reserve, according to a new CNBC investor survey. 

Investor Bill Ackman said Tuesday that he will no longer take part in activist short selling.

Goldman and rivals including Morgan Stanley and JPMorgan Chase have amped up their acquisitions in both fintech and asset management in recent years.

Oil prices declined on Monday as a fresh set of lockdowns in China — the world’s largest oil importer — sparked demand slowdown fears.

Larry Fink, CEO and chairman of the world’s biggest asset manager, BlackRock, said Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has ended globalization.

DiNapoli’s report highlights the outsized role Wall Street employees have in New York’s financial health.

GameStop chairman Ryan Cohen just bought another 100,000 shares of the video game retailer on Tuesday, bringing his ownership to 11.9%.

The founder and chairman of Icahn Enterprises said surging inflation is a major threat to the economy.

That Goldman, a top player in markets for traditional assets, is involved is a signal of the increased maturity of the asset class for institutional players.

As climate and clean tech investing attracts billions of dollars, four pros weighed on the state of the industry at CERAWeek.

Hedge funds have ramped up their commodity bets as prices surged during geopolitical turmoil, and managers with big exposure are reaping sizable profits.

Robert Koenigsberger, CIO of Gramercy Funds, discussed his investment in Ukrainian bonds.

Berkshire Hathaway purchased an additional 18.1 million shares of Occidental Petroleum for almost $1 billion on the first three days of this week.

Berkshire Hathaway’s Class A shares hit an all-time closing high above $500,000 as Warren Buffett’s conglomerate continues to fire on all cylinders.

The International Energy Agency said 3 million barrels per day of Russian production could be lost beginning next month, squeezing an already tight global oil market.

Shares of Chinese companies listed publicly in the U.S. surged Wednesday as China on Wednesday signaled support for the stocks.

Oil prices came under pressure as a number of factors weighed on the market, including the Russia-Ukraine war and a potential slowdown in demand from China.

Two years after sending employees home en masse in the early days of the pandemic, corporations are preparing for the return to office life.

Oil prices are under pressure amid talks between Russia and Ukraine and a Covid outbreak in China that could reduce demand.