Новости за 22.11.2016

The cloud infrastructure king will report fiscal fourth-quarter and annual earnings after the close on Nov. 22. Here's what to look for.

Although share repurchases have slowed this year, exchange traded funds focusing on buybacks, including the PowerShares Buyback Achievers Portfolio (NYSEArca: PKW) and the SPDR S&P 500 Buyback ETF (NYSEArca: SPYB), have been solid performers. For example, PKW, the largest buyback ETF, is higher by 10.4% year-to-date. The extended low-rate environment in the wake of the…

The iShares MSCI Turkey ETF (NYSEArca: TUR) is one emerging markets exchange traded fund that is probably looking forward to 2016 coming to an end. In what has mostly been mostly a strong year for emerging equities, domestic factors have plagued Turkish stocks. Just this month, TUR has tumbled nearly 14%. In July, Turkish stocks…

PepsiCo Inc said on Tuesday it would buy health beverage maker KeVita Inc, in an effort to diversify its soft drinks business and tap health conscious consumers.

Bank of America's unequaled hoard of noninterest-bearing deposits is the main reason that the North Carolina-based bank is so much more sensitive to higher interest rates than its peers.

Kia is recalling nearly 72,000 SUVs in the U.S. because an electrical short in a computer can cause engine fires.

The chief accountant of the Securities and Exchange Commission, James Schnurr, said he plans to retire from the agency.

These examples prove that buy-and-hold investing can really pay off, especially if you start with high-quality companies.

Lower leasing costs, more efficient office space and the hope of projecting an image more appealing to millennials are leading hedge funds and large corporations to leave Manhattan's most-coveted business district for a rejuvenated Downtown and the trendy far West Side.

The shale producers CEO lays out his outlook for the future.

Hundreds of capitalistic markets, each with thousands of stalls, form the glue that holds North Korea's socialist planned economy together, say defectors who sold medicinal herbs, skinny jeans, TV sets, foreign drama CDs and other goods there to make a living.

The head of Volkswagen's core brand is sketching out a broad restructuring emphasizing electric cars and digital technology such as autonomous vehicles and car-sharing.

Long-time Fidelity Investments Chairman Edward C. Johnson III will retire next month and will be succeeded by his daughter, Abigail Johnson, the company said on Monday.

China stocks advanced to a fresh 10-1/2 month high on Tuesday, helped by a strong rally in blue-chips, in particular financial and energy shares, after U.S. exchanges rose.

Oil prices rose to their highest level since October on Tuesday as the market priced in an expected output cut led by producer cartel OPEC.

Global shares rose Tuesday, tracking the overnight rally on Wall Street, as oil prices pushed higher amid hopes the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries will agree on production cuts.

Asian shares rose almost across the board Tuesday, tracking the rally on Wall Street, as oil prices pushed higher amid hopes of an upcoming production-cut deal from the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries.

Each fall, cranberry bogs in Washington state produce solid hues of vibrant red as one of the state's lesser-known crops is harvested in the months before Thanksgiving.

Inflationary expectations have hit the bond market

Six children were killed and 23 injured when a school bus crashed into a tree in Chattanooga, Tenn., on Monday afternoon.

While not quite penny stocks (come on -- we're investors, not traders), these low-dollar plays could have potential for a rebound.

A U.S. appeals court on Monday revived a lawsuit accusing Bank of America Corp of defrauding Tutor Perini Corp by selling the construction company millions of dollars of auction-rate securities it knew were on the brink of collapse.

Despite record highs for the market, these stocks sank. Find out why.

The stocks and ETFs that stood out as indexes touched new highs on Monday.

The U.S. government should go after payouts to former Wells Fargo & Co executives involved in a scandal over unauthorized accounts now that a federal regulator has said it has the power to do so, lawmakers said on Monday.