INVESTMENT

Despite a turbulent year for investment professionals, an annual ranking of top hedge fund chiefs shows big paydays for top managers.

At the Sohn Investment Conference in New York City, top fund managers reckoned with a combination of difficult markets and industry overpopulation.

Companies are eating themselves alive to satisfy shareholders, said Stanley Druckenmiller, a hedge fund titan and former lieutenant of George Soros.

The famed investor has faced questions over Berkshire Hathaway’s $11 billion stake in IBM, providing a challenge for the billionaire’s investing ethos.

Investors are staying away from risky assets one day before the start of the Federal Reserve’s two-day policy meeting.

The market is inching toward record highs, even as economic data remain soft and corporate earnings are set to decline.

The asset management firm, which has consistently outpaced its peers, also reported a 20 percent drop in profits compared with the same period in 2015.

But despite revelations about the offshore account in leaked documents, David Cameron is adamant he’s done nothing wrong.

The run-up has come with strong volume and is supported by almost every company in the index, pointing to a possible record high.

The reappraisals by the financial services company come amid growing scrutiny of the sky-high valuations of privately held Silicon Valley tech companies.

A report from Needham & Company claims that bitcoin's current value is almost 60% less than what it should be valued at.

The American computer storage giant is set to sell nearly $10 billion of loans and bonds as early as this week.

The potential claims relate to a bankruptcy protection filing by Caesars Entertainment Operating Co. in January 2015.

Recent instability in the country, including Sunday’s deadly bombing in Ankara, has some investors rethinking their plans.

For the first time this year, investors are putting money into mutual funds and exchange-traded funds rather than taking it out, data show.

On March 9, 2009, stock markets bottomed out, beginning what has turned into the third-longest bull market in U.S. history.

Flipping -- buying and reselling a home to make a quick buck -- above a peak set in 2005, just two years before the U.S. mortgage market started to collapse.

Despite a slower fourth quarter in 2015, venture capitalists expressed confidence in the Indian startup ecosystem.

President Jacob Zuma, who will visit Tehran on Sunday and Monday, is planning to build an oil refinery that will use Iranian crude.

With total compensation of $156.1 million, the executive topped a list compiled by a shareholder advocacy group.

Negative interest rates, financial turmoil and a weaker dollar are drawing investors back into gold. But will its return to favor last?