-
Consumers will sell the least used gold in five years after prices tumbled into a bear market, curbing a source of metal that typically accounts for about one in every three ounces of global supply.
-
Canadian Natural Resources Ltd., the country’s third-largest energy company by market value, is forecast by analysts to rally further after fixing a problem- plagued oil-sands plant.
-
American companies with earnings least tied to the economy are beating so-called cyclical shares by the widest margin since August 2011, a sign that almost always means a bull market will accelerate.
-
Jeff Vinik, in a move that echoes his departure 17 years ago from the Fidelity Magellan Fund, is shutting his hedge fund after making ill-timed bets on gold and the direction of stocks.
-
Nasdaq OMX Group Inc. is recasting one of its three stock exchanges as a venue focused on exchange- traded funds and similar products, according to the company.
-
CBOE Holdings Inc. said preliminary work in preparation for reconfiguring its computer systems caused the April 25 malfunction that shut the Chicago Board Options Exchange for three-and-a-half hours.
-
Christine Lagarde wants her staff at the International Monetary Fund to examine what might happen to the global economy when central banks begin to raise interest rates. She’s wasting their time.
-
BlackRock Inc., the world’s biggest money manager, said first-quarter earnings rose 10 percent as its exchange-traded stock funds drew client cash and assets increased.
-
Bloomberg analyst Eric Balchunas discusses two exchange-traded products that outperformed in the first quarter, including one that he calls a "rock star." Bloomberg Radio's Catherine Cowdery reports on Exchange Traded Funds.
-
At a time when U.S. equities are trading near a record and the dollar is having its best start in three years, commodities will finish this quarter little changed from where they were at the end of 2012.