S&P

S&P applauds President Hollande's efforts to tighten fiscal oversight but says this does not go far enough.

Nonfarm payrolls data and the effect of the government shutdown on the unemployment figure should hold investors’ attention.

After witnessing a stellar showing from stocks in the previous trading session, investors have much more to look forward to on Thursday.

Are the components of this economic recovery sustainable?

Housing is on the rise in Detroit's suburbs, thanks to cheap prices and home buyers looking to invest.

No need to panic. Here’s why.

Jonathan Corpina, senior managing partner, Meridian Equity Partners Inc., discussed the U.S. government shutdown and why stocks are climbing.

Fears of a government shutdown, weakening inflation data in Europe and underperforming factories in China lowered investor sentiment.

A report on consumption and spending trends will be watched for an understanding of the nation's economic health.

Economic data including GDP, jobless claims and home sales data are coming up while the debt ceiling question continues to dent sentiment.

Amid debt ceiling talks, investors are also eyeing the U.S./Iran rapprochement, which could lower oil prices substantially.

Investors remain in a wait-and-see mode until there's further hard evidence regarding the Fed's stance on stimulus as autumn begins.

Investors have one eye on the week's economic data, and the other on the U.S. budget/debt ceiling spat in Washington.

Investors to weigh their options following a rally fueled by the U.S. Fed's unexpected decision to delay tightening monetary policy.

Stocks may rally for a second day Thursday, as investors continue to cheer the Fed’s decision to postpone decreasing stimulus.

The Fed’s decision about its bond-buying program and clues to future monetary policy will be front and center for investors.

The Federal Reserve is expected to announce a token reduction in its monetary stimulus, starting next month.

Investors await the Federal Reserve's decision on its bond-buying program while the race for the Fed's top job is thrown wide open again.

Investors remain watchful ahead of economic data, with one eye fixed firmly on Syrian negotiations in Geneva.

Stocks could open mixed as investors weigh the latest developments on the Syrian crisis.

Investors await crucial jobs data that could influence the Fed's call on its bond-buying program while Syria hangs in the balance.