finance

U.S. stock index futures were little changed in overnight trading on Wednesday.

GameStop announced Wednesday that its chief financial officer Jim Bell will resign on March 26.

Fundstrat Global Advisors’ Tom Lee warns the growth trade is showing signs of a peak.

The CFPB said Tuesday it may rewrite or undo Trump-era rules for certain mortgages. Consumer groups say those rules may lead banks to make riskier loans.

These are the stocks posting the largest moves after the bell on Wednesday, Feb. 24.

The spike in interest last month among the payment platform’s users coincided with bitcoin’s continued rally.

Republicans say extra unemployment benefits in a $1.9 trillion Covid relief bill would cause a disincentive to work. Some economists don’t see the evidence.

Check out the companies making headlines in midday trading.

A spotlight appeared on the two-day settlement standard following the epic short squeeze in GameStop stock earlier this year.

Bitcoin climbed back above the $50,000 level Wednesday, after a brutal sell-off earlier this week.

Bitcoin slid Monday, pausing its stunning rally after Elon Musk said prices “seem high.”

The stocks making the biggest moves in premarket trading include Lowe’s, GameStop, Square, Intuit, and more.

Chase Bank will double its Homebuyer Grant in an effort to foster homeownership among Black and Latino communities.

The decision for a 50,000 yuan payout for five years of household work was made under China’s new civil code that took effect in January.

“The Longer Telegram” and its call for stringent U.S. policy on China caught the attention of many in Washington, but only a passing public response in Beijing.

Bitcoin resumed its slide on Tuesday, tumbling as low as $45,041 according to data from Coin Metrics.

Research by Matthew Hornbach of Morgan Stanley shows rising Treasury yields will not have a long-lasting impact on the market.

Shares of Workhorse Group dropped more than 50% at one point on Tuesday after the company was passed over for a key contract from the U.S. Postal Service.

Historically, banks have contributed to inequality through now-banned practices including redlining.

New York’s top law enforcement official had been investigating Tether and Bitfinex over allegations that they tried to cover up $850 million in losses.