Новости за 15.09.2017

U.S. stocks edged higher Friday as technology companies and banks rose.

One of the nine Michigan insurers that that was planning to sell health insurance on the federal marketplace next year has reversed course, saying Friday that it won't do so due to market uncertainties and volatility.

Shares of credit reporting agency Equifax have fallen more than 35% since the company announced a massive cyber-security breach that likely impacted all U.S. adults, however the lack of transparency in the wake of the incident has done little to increase consumer or investor confidence in the company.

The U.S. government has fined Frontier Airlines $1.5 million for keeping passengers stuck on a dozen aircraft sitting on the tarmac for more than three hours during a snowstorm at the Denver airport last December.

Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily Friday: Oracle Corp., down $4.05 to $48.74

Cleanup is finally in sight four years after a pipeline break sent more than 20,000 barrels of oil oozing across a wheat field in northwestern North Dakota, state regulators said Friday.

For President Donald Trump, what's good for General Motors is great for American workers.

The latest on developments in financial markets (All times local): 9:35 a.m.

More than 175,000 dressers are being recalled because they can tip if not anchored properly, posing a risk to children.

A court has cast doubt on a longstanding U.S. government argument that blocking coal leasing won't affect climate change because the coal would simply be mined elsewhere.

One of billionaire investor Warren Buffett's two sons is poised to become the interim sheriff of Macon County in central Illinois.

A top U.S. national security official says President Donald Trump will work to build business ties between the U.S. and other nations during the United Nations General Assembly next week.

Pennsylvania Attorney General Josh Shapiro is leading a national multi-state investigation into the Equifax data breach that may have impacted 143 million U.S. consumers.

Even modestly growing banks can produce large total returns if given enough time to do so.

A New Jersey man severely burned after drinking a beer tainted by a caustic chemical at an Atlantic City casino restaurant has been awarded $750,000.

Bitcoin, hailed in some quarters as the future of currency, is having a rough week.

While U.S. corporate pensions regained some swagger after Wall Street’s record run this summer, they are still far from their heyday before the 2007-2009 credit crunch when they appeared to be in great shape to meet retirement obligations.

The nation's largest state insurance trade association estimates insured losses from Harvey at nearly $19 billion — and that doesn't count damage not covered by insurance.

The announcement of a new RNAi drug-development platform has traders feeling a bit giddy about the clinical-stage biotech.

Margin allows you to buy stocks with borrowed money.

Macy's is increasing the number of temporary workers it's hiring for distribution and warehouses for the holiday season as it chases fast growing e-commerce sales.

This Fool speculates as to why Apple kept this potentially game-changing feature out of the most important iPhone to launch in years.

Greek health authorities have banned swimming along a long line of popular Athens beaches following extensive sea pollution from the sinking of a small oil tanker five days ago.

U.S. stocks are little changed Friday morning as banks move higher and technology companies slip further.

The company has a long history as a global mining leader -- but are its shares right for everyone?