GOLDMAN SACHS

Federal regulators want to make sure incentive structures don't promote dangerous risk-taking.

America’s favorite banking villain still ranks dead last on a list of 100 U.S. companies covered by corporate-reputation poll.

Just a month after raising $1.2 billion, Uber secured $1.6 billion to fund its international expansion.

Profit at Goldman Sachs' bond trading business, traditionally a strong unit, plunged 29 percent last quarter due to multiple bouts of market volatility.

The online marketplace has grown its customer base to more than 40 million.

Goldman slashed its three-month forecasts for Brent to $42 a barrel from $80.

The bank's analysts said the lower prices could force U.S. shale producers to scale back their output in the second half of 2015.

China's private sector suitors are set to drive another strong year of Asian mergers and acquisitions in 2015.

A massive pension fund run by Wall Street fuels the debate in Congress over cuts to retiree benefits.

Amid its restructuring, the Procter & Gamble Co. is still the world’s largest consumer-products firm.

Goldman's partnership, which inducts new members every two years, has been evolving since the financial crisis.

Illinois, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and California could get new governors with ties to financial firms managing state's pension funds.

U.S. stocks closed mixed on Monday ahead of the Federal Reserve's monetary policy announcement later this week.

Since its founding, Amazon has barely eked out a profit. And investors are not happy about the company's latest disappointments on Wall Street.

A former AIG CEO testified in a civil trial that the insurance giant was controlled by the group that financially rescued it.

The financial services giant handily beat analysts' expectations for Q3.

Compensation experts say similar changes are happening across Wall Street.

The big banks, traditionally the darlings of earnings season, could be showing signs of improvement with Bank of America on tap for Wednesday.

Henry Paulson was the Treasury Secretary during the government bailout of AIG in 2008.

Orders for shares of Alibaba are coming in at $84 to $87, which is 23 percent higher than the $68 IPO price.

China's e-commerce giant behind what could be the biggest IPO ever begins its investor road show with a lunch in New York City on Monday.