The market is at all-time highs and many say Trump is the reason. But stocks were rallying when investors thought Hillary Clinton would win. Janet Yellen and the Fed may deserve more of the credit for the market's move.
Verizon has decided to bring back unlimited data plans. But while that's great for its subscribers, it's awful news for investors. It's another sign of how brutally competitive the telecom business is. And it's hurting Verizon's stock.
Under Armour CEO Kevin Plank told CNBC that President Trump was a "real asset" because of his focus on job creation. Social media immediately erupted with calls to boycott the brand.
Wall Street strategists and business leaders are worried about Trump policies. But investors aren't paying them much heed. Stocks continue to go up. Why? The U.S. economy is still in much better shape than most of the rest of the world.
Trump's win sparked investor hopes for tax cuts, regulation relief and infrastructure spending. But Wall Street experts now warning rally could be in trouble.
BlackRock CEO Larry Fink on Wednesday expressed concern over the backlash to globalization and enormous uncertainty created by President Trump's agenda.
President Trump tweeted a jab at Nordstrom department stores from his personal account Wednesday morning, which was then retweeted by the official @POTUS account.
Mondelez, the company that owns Oreos and Cadbury, said political uncertainty in the U.S. and around the globe could be a problem. The company didn't mention Donald Trump by name, but he's already said he no longer eats Oreos.
President Obama and Hillary Clinton were great for gun sales. But the industry is already slowing under President Trump, even though he's endorsed by the National Rifle Association.
The world inside Snapchat is even quirkier than you'd expect, with Snap executives making casual mentions of poop while also exerting total control of the secretive firm.