The Wall Street Executive

Expect the Democratic firebrand to bash big companies and CEOs as part of her presidential campaign.

Anyone who wants to buy Sears out of Chapter 11 bankruptcy needed to submit a bid Friday as the retailer announced plans to close more stores.

What stocks should you buy next year? Here's a list of 19 stocks mutual fund managers say are "buys" in 2019.

As fund company executives, portfolio managers and strategists at some of the world’s biggest money managers turn to 2019, they’re cautioning that returns could be muted across asset classes. Jurrien TimmerFidelity Investments, director of global macroU.S. earnings growth will slow to 5 percent to 7

By Adam Sarhan via Iris.xyz Last week was another brutal week on Wall Street as the small-cap Russell 2000 and the Nasdaq both fell into bear market territory (defined by a decline of 20% or more from ...

STOCKSTOWATCHTODAY BLOG 6:31 a.m. It looks like rapidly rising yields matter after all. The Dow finished at an all-time high on Wednesday, even as the 10-year Treasury yield surged to its highest level since 2011. That doesn’t look

NEW YORK/WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A high-profile settlement with Tesla Inc Chief Executive Elon Musk exemplifies a recent push by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission to go after executives and not just their companies, securities law experts said. In the last week, the SEC announced charges or

Shares of Tesla surged in early trading Monday after the SEC settled a lawsuit accusing Elon Musk of defrauding investors.

Stocks gained Monday after the U.S. clinched a successor to the North American Free Trade that maintained a three-way deal with Canada and Mexico.

Three years ago, Deutsche Bank AG pledged to improve internal controls to avoid a repeat of fines that had eroded earnings and damaged trust. In the latest reprimand, the German markets regulator on Monday said it ordered Deutsche Bank to improve money-laundering and terrorism-financing controls, and took the unprecedented step of appointing a monitor to oversee the efforts. The move is a reminder of the scale of the challenges Deutsche Bank faces in improving compliance and oversight of its businesses after spending some $17 billion on fines for misconduct and to resolve other legal claims over the past decade.

Danske Bank A/S is under pressure to quickly get rid of Chief Executive Officer Thomas Borgen as a growing number of shareholders voice dismay at his continued presence given his role in one of Europe’s worst money laundering scandals. Borgen has said that he, as CEO, was responsible. At MP Pension, a Danske shareholder with $20 billion in assets under management, director Jens Munch Holst says he “doesn’t understand” why Borgen hasn’t already been escorted out the door.

Goldman Sachs wants to send Lloyd Blankfein off in style: The prestigious white-shoe investment firm is spending top dollar to build its soon-to-be retiring chief executive a new office as he transitions to an adviser for the firm.

Deutsche Bank AG will be prepared to consider possible deals after Germany’s top lender finishes an 18-month period to improve profitability, the bank’s top executive said. “We have a very clear plan to remain a global bank, but we have to work on profitability now,” Chief Executive Officer Christian Sewing said Monday at an event in Berlin. “This profitability should come in the next 18 months.

Facebook moderators under contract are "bombarded" with "thousands of videos, images and livestreamed broadcasts of child sexual abuse, rape, torture, bestiality, beheadings, suicide and murder," the lawsuit said. "Facebook is ignoring its duty to provide a safe workplace and

As chief of Deutsche Bank AG’s retail division, Christian Sewing earned a reputation as an unapologetic cost-cutter who closed hundreds of branches, reduced staff by 7 percent—3,100 positions—over two years, and sold operations in Poland and Portugal. Since April, when he was appointed CEO of the battered bank, Sewing has cut an additional 1,700 jobs, told bankers they can no longer buy first-class train tickets, eliminated daily office fruit bowls, and is planning to shrink the New York office 30 percent and move away from Wall Street. It’s part of a pledge Sewing made to trim overhead at least 8 percent by 2019.

Cannabis stocks are the hottest things on the market right now, making moves that are reminiscent of the blockchain craze seen at the end of 2017.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Trump administration will impose tariffs on $200 billion more in Chinese goods starting next week, escalating a trade war between the world's two biggest economies and potentially raising prices on goods ranging from handbags to bicycle tires.