Stock Market Articles

Sales of new cars and trucks rose in November to the highest level in three-and-a-half years, helped by bigger incentives for car buyers as dealers sought to clear out excess inventories. Article Attribution | Read More at Article Source

GM’s 50-50 joint venture with SAIC Motor Corp. faces ‘market challenges and competitive conditions.’ Article Attribution | Read More at Article Source

Zepbound helped patients lose more weight than a major rival in a head-to-head trial. Article Attribution | Read More at Article Source

U.S. businesses created a solid 146,000 new jobs in November, paycheck company ADP said, in another sign the labor market has stabilized after big cooldown over the summer. Article Attribution | Read More at Article Source

Hormel was impacted by lower prices for whole-bird turkeys this year, as well as a production interruption at a Planters facility in Virginia. Article Attribution | Read More at Article Source

JetBlue raises its guidance to reflect higher-than-expected bookings in November and December. Article Attribution | Read More at Article Source

The company is dealing with “softer consumer demand outside of key selling periods,” as well as the need for more promotions. Article Attribution | Read More at Article Source

Oil futures rose slightly on Wednesday, finding support as investors look ahead to a meeting of the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and its allies this week that’s expected to further delay the lifting of production curbs and as the U.S. deepened...

Robert Ross: ‘If a stock is not going up in a bull market like this, it’s not something I want to own.’ Article Attribution | Read More at Article Source

President-elect Donald Trump campaigned on promises to lower housing costs. Here’s what real-estate economists say about where home prices will go in 2025. Article Attribution | Read More at Article Source

The incoming Trump administration’s policies could affect mortgage rates in 2025, real-estate economists say. Article Attribution | Read More at Article Source

Investors weathered a geopolitical whirlwind on Tuesday — with a declaration of martial law by South Korea’s president sparking flows into haven assets, sinking the country’s currency and raising concerns about political unrest in a country that’s a key U.S. regional...