NEW YORK — U.S. stocks ticked higher Monday to begin a week packed with potentially market-moving reports. The S&P 500 rose 16.21 points, or 0.3%, to 5,116.17, coming off its best week since November.

TOKYO (AP) — Global shares were trading higher Monday amid optimism over the rally that ended the week on Wall Street, although eyes were on the Federal Reserve policy meeting set for later this week.

Jason Zweig writes The Intelligent Investor column every weekend for The Wall Street Journal. He also writes Back in Business, an occasional column about financial history. Jason is the author of ...

Piper Sandler chief investment strategist Michael Kantrowitz joins 'Making Money' to discuss the impact of various interest rate levels on equities. DataTrek Research co-founder Nicholas Colas ...

Holiday reminder: Wall Street Breakfast won't be published tomorrow with markets closed for Good Friday. "The timing of the rate cuts, which was of paramount importance last year, has become less ...

The top-heavy nature of the US stock market can deceive investors, with only a few stocks driving the gains in certain sectors. Earlier this year, Seeking Alpha's Wall Street Breakfast conducted a ...

Bank of America lowered Rivian's price target to $21 which would still be a "double" for the stock. BofA's John Murphy thinks Rivian's big problem is boosting demand for its EVs, and that is a ...