Markets are expected to focus on earnings with an eye on employment numbers, which have been delayed by more than two weeks.
A $13 billion fine might be the "cost of doing business" for JPMorgan, but it's a crime when you think of how it could otherwise be spent.
Earnings and economic data take center stage as shutdown, debt ceiling concerns move into the rear-view mirror.
Africa is on pace to have 400 million Muslims by 2030, so the need for effective Islamic banking services is crucial.
A U.K. court has ordered the Wall Street Journal to take down an online article that named defendants in the Libor case.
The Heritage Foundation's calculations do not include federal subsidies that are available for some applicants.
After years in a slump, NYC is seeing a huge increase in home prices fueled by big sales figures in two boroughs.
The United States has saved itself just in the nick of time, but China doesn't care, as it downgraded the U.S.'s financial rating.
It looks like bond traders at the New York investment bank won't be getting bonuses this year.
Irish corporate tax reform may be on the horizon, but it’s a long time coming, and short-term impacts are unclear.
International growth, mobile expansion, Google websites and improving margins should offset a PC ad sales revenue dip.
Housing is on the rise in Detroit's suburbs, thanks to cheap prices and home buyers looking to invest.
The rail giant's operating ratio is expected to signal increased efficiency.
Goldman Sachs will post earnings on Thursday, and it likely made less this quarter than in Q3 2012 as bond markets were quiet.
Treasury yields probably would rise but not by much in a default, given how brief a default would be and the implications for economic and monetary policy.
The weakening mortgage sector has plagued banks this quarter, but Bank of America is predicted to escape the worst.
The operator of eBay.com is expected to report higher profit on the strength of its PayPal business and better sales.
Investors seem cautiously optimistic that Congress will ink a deal to end the US government shutdown and raise the debt ceiling.
Now in its third week, it's clear that the government's partial shutdown is affecting many more people than just federal employees.
Industrial production in 17-bloc euro area and 28-nation European Union topped expectations.
The markets are becoming increasingly concerned that Congress will not raise the debt ceiling in time to avert a catastrophic default.
In addition, Edward D. Jones & Co. LP says now is the time to keep calm and carry on (with your long-term financial strategy).
Once again, two states in a certain region of the country rank high.
Citigroup to post results on Monday that reflect weakening mortgage business after rate jump.
Legal bills, currently at $9.2 billion and still climbing, trashed the third-quarter performance of the nation's largest bank by assets.
Continuing talks offer investors hope of an end to the impasse over the government shutdown and the debt ceiling before Oct.17.
The first positive signals out of Washington in weeks suggests a hint of a deal to avoid a U.S. default - which is one week away.
New U.S. mortgage applications fell 15 percent in October, after they'd peaked only five months earlier, according to S&P data.
America's biggest bank by assets to reveal losses in this quarter as trading revenues and litigation costs soar.
Credit Suisse says that while wealth is growing, and mostly in the U.S., many countries have big problems with sharing the wealth.
