Like a college dorm for adults, co-living is the next big thing
In many high-priced cities, communal housing is becoming more popular. As a lifestyle, co-living closely resembles college dorm life. And residents love it.
Market wire
Headlines on the small cap U.S. and Canadian companies we follow, pulled from the wires as they publish. Every story opens at its original source.
In many high-priced cities, communal housing is becoming more popular. As a lifestyle, co-living closely resembles college dorm life. And residents love it.
Despite more potential downside, the U.S. equity market is not in a bubble at all.
Overseas travelers should always invest in a medical travel plan. With a potential coronavirus pandemic chilling the world travel market, here's how shop for coverage.
Hedge fund Elliott Management Corp has amassed a stake in Twitter Inc and is pushing for changes, including removal of the social media company's chief executive,...
American Airlines Inc will suspend all U.S. flights to Milan, the airline said late on Saturday, just hours after the U.S. State Department said it was...
Venezuela has named new vice presidents for four units of state oil company PDVSA, as well as a new president for the unit that handles joint...
Japanese automaker Toyota plans to build a new electric vehicle plant in the Chinese city of Tianjin with its local partner FAW Group, a document from...
Sanofi SA has agreed to pay $11.85 million to resolve U.S. allegations that it used a charity that helps cover Medicare patients' out-of-pocket drug costs as...
The airline industry could run into turbulence on Capitol Hill next week as a U.S. Congressional panel tackles passenger complaints about unpleasant airline experiences, holding a...
Coronavirus panic sent world stock markets tumbling again on Friday, with an index of global stocks setting its largest weekly fall since the 2008 global financial...
The steep market drop triggered by the global coronavirus outbreak has led many companies to hit the 'pause' button on mergers and acquisitions (M&A), sabotaging the...
The coronavirus-driven market sell-off has wiped $6 trillion in value from the global markets in the past six days, according to S&P Dow Jones Indices.
If you're considering dumping stocks for cash until you think it's safe to get back into the market, here's why you might want to think twice.
"If you're in a 401(k), I know no one wants to hear this, but I think you have to buy. Buy some," CNBC's Jim Cramer said.
"The repercussions of the shock to the Chinese economy that has already happened to the rest of the world will not be insignificant," the strategist said.