Angelo Young

After a 300-point swing, the Dow Jones Industrial Average ended the day almost where it started.

Michael Horn, the head of the German automaker’s U.S. operations, is leaving amid “difficult times” for the company.

Facing the growing risk of a deflationary spiral, the central bank looks set to cut its deposit rate even further at its policy meeting Thursday.

The oil-rich kingdom is seeking a bank loan to help cover its annual deficit amid the largest petroleum glut in decades.

Asian stocks closed down on Tuesday’s momentum, but European markets were up in anticipation of further stimulus.

China says exports fell by more than one-quarter last month, which battered commodities and sent global markets lower.

The German automaker says it no longer needs the California company to build future B-Class electric cars.

Ratings company Fitch sees repercussions from slower growth in China and the price collapse in commodities, but not enough to slow global growth.

Momentum from Friday’s better-than-expected U.S. jobs report fizzled Monday as investors look ahead to European moves on stimulus.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average and the Standard & Poor’s 500 index each ended the week up more than 2 percent, reaching highs unseen since Jan. 6.

America’s main measure of joblessness held steady at 4.9 percent and businesses added 242,000 employees to their payrolls, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said Friday.

An early-week rally fizzled as investors look to the latest U.S. jobs figures on Friday for a signal.

The release of the latest edition of the Federal Reserve’s Beige Book helped drive stocks up in afternoon trading.

Thanks to low gas prices and interest rates, cars and trucks flew out of U.S. showrooms last month at the highest rate since 2000.

The traditional March-April rebound got started on a positive note, but with so much going on, can investors maintain their cool?

Members of the Commerce and Technology Committee will debate a proposal to strip Tesla of its right to sell cars directly to consumers.

The luxury electric car maker boosts its roadside assistance for problems covered under warranty.

The world’s No. 2 home improvement retailer beat the forecast for its latest quarter, but took a huge charge for ending a joint venture in Australia.

Bond yields tumbled in the U.S., while European and Asian bourses were nearly all posting losses.

The Volkswagen-owned automaker topped the magazine’s 2016 “Best Cars” list as Tesla’s Model S falls in the ranks.

America’s fourth-largest sporting goods chain apparently can’t figure out what active American shoppers want.

A strong housing market gave a boost to the world’s largest home improvement retailer, whose fourth-quarter U.S. sales rose nearly 10 percent.

Tepid economic news from China, Germany and the U.S. has pushed back on the previous session’s rally.

The maker of wearable devices said Monday it nearly tripled its active users in 2015, but that wasn’t enough to satisfy Wall Street.

The two aerospace giants have been courting each other for a year, a report says, but antitrust concerns linger.

The U.S. remains the world’s biggest exporter of major weapons systems as Russia tries to catch up.

Global stocks began the week on a positive note as crude prices rebounded, emboldening investors to search for bargains in energy and commodities.

Some of the biggest U.S. retailers will give us a glimpse this week of what the rest of the year could bring, not only for the economy but also for the markets.

Investors took a pause after a rally early in the holiday-shortened week, but the equity market still closed the four-day period with solid gains.