After getting worrisome signs about consumers from bankers' earnings reports, investors will be looking at a broad range of companies this week for further insights into the outlook for the economy.
Three men are accused of running a Ponzi scheme that scammed more than $14 million from hundreds of Haitian-American investors in South Florida and New Jersey.
Morgan Stanley has agreed to pay a $90,000 fine to the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority Inc. to settle charges that it traded municipal bonds at unfair prices.
There is no Big Deal for you right now at a Big Firm. Time to get pragmatic.
Billionaire investor Carl Icahn offered a $6 billion lifeline to struggling lender CIT Group Inc., one of America's largest lenders to small and mid-sized companies.
Barring some major corporate-earnings disappointments over the next several days, there is reason to believe that investors will continue to reward companies for anything that looks like good news, according to Uri Landesman, head of global growth at ING Investment Management Americas.
So much for having some skin in the game. While investors typically like to see that mutual fund managers are eating a bit of their own cooking and investing in the funds they run, it turns out that the majority of fund managers actually do not have a single dollar of their personal assets in their funds.
The Financial Industry Regulatory Authority Inc. is warning investors to be on the lookout for scam e-mails that promise refunds of $1.5 million to auction rate security investors.
Hollywood and the insurance industry continue to trade blows as celebrities attack companies' business practices.
Members of Congress took to task John Hancock Life and Health Insurance Co. and the federal Office of Personnel Management in a hearing last week, blasting them for an unexpected rate hike in long-term-care insurance that would hit federal employees.
