Equities

Regional Asian markets will be the first to trade on the results of Tuesday's presidential election.

Elections can matter for financial markets.

As companies run out of capital to fund further buybacks, it will expose how bad earnings trends look out into the future.

No matter who wins on Election Day, stay the course.

Just because there's more cash in the financial system doesn't necessarily mean that it's available to buy securities.

When Hillary Clinton does well, and/or Donald Trump slumps, the markets rise.

(Bloomberg Markets) -- "Everyone is always so curious about millennials,” says Audrey Choi, chief executive officer of Morgan Stanley’s Institute for Sustainable Investing. “Especially in this space.&rdquo...

(Bloomberg) -- Across the wider world, Wall Street’s speed demons are all too often cast as the villains of the stock market...

The strength of Amazon.com Inc's nearly 75 percent rally since February may depend on how many more brown cardboard boxes end up on the doorsteps of U.S. consumers this fall.