MORGAN STANLEY

Major U.S. and European banks are looking for ways to improve margins amid falling revenues and tough market conditions.

Finance heavyweights from Morgan Stanley and the International Monetary Fund aren’t panicking over digital currency disruption.

The bank also posted better-than-expected quarterly profit Tuesday, helped by deep cuts in salaries and other cost cuts over the past year.

Despite calls for more gun control, Wall Street firms with big stakes in firearms sales are among the Democrats’ top donors.

The slowdown in China’s growth has hit oil prices hard from the demand side, but supply issues could still bring more shocks.

Oversupply, coupled with continued low demand, has caused the price per barrel to plunge.

The investment bank is gearing up to fire as many as one quarter of the employees in its flagging fixed-income division, Bloomberg reports.

Bankers from Goldman Sachs leave for Uber as the tech world scopes Wall Street for new hires. Fred Katayama reports.

The Sydney-based company, valued at $3.3 billion, has earned a reputation for funding its growth with its profitability -- a novel approach in the fast-growing tech industry.

The firm reported a net income of $1.02 billion, or 48 cents a share, in the third quarter. Analysts had expected earnings of 62 cents a share.

The financial sector is still waiting to benefit from a U.S. Federal Reserve interest rate hike this year.

As Florida governor, Bush looked for ways to rein in executives’ “excessive pay.”

Six of the top financial institutions in the U.S. together used nearly 400 recognized tax havens in 2014. Their offshore cash totaled $126 billion.

The Democratic presidential front-runner backs ending bonuses for bankers who join government, even though top staffers from her State Department tenure received them.

Some analysts believe Beijing's stock market policy -- and economic strategy -- need to be much more transparent.

Investors have been lured back to Tesla Motors stock on bullish sentiment over "shared mobility."

One of the most divisive provisions of the Dodd-Frank financial reforms, the rule is intended to curb speculative Wall Street risk-taking.

The big banks are the first of six in the U.S. to post quarterly results between Tuesday and July 20.

The pre-IPO stake sale is a stepping stone that would set a valuation benchmark for the offering.

JPMorgan Chase is the first of six major U.S. banks scheduled to post quarterly results between Tuesday and April 20.

How well is Wall Street's strategy on actively managed mutual funds holding up for investors?