Apple accused the European Commission of misunderstanding its business on day two of the iPhone maker's appeal against a $14 billion tax order, in a dispute that is key to the EU's drive to collect more taxes but which could also run for years.
U.S. stock index futures dipped on Wednesday as investors waited for the Federal Reserve's decision on interest rates in what has been a rocky week for global markets.
Corporate executives and money managers have grown increasingly pessimistic about the economy as growth around the world slows.
This year's initial public offerings are performing like it's 1999 — and not in a good way.
Lisa Batitto, 54, says she has virtually stopped buying clothes ever since she started renting them.
Corporate buyback trades are ripe for being picked off by high speed firms, effectively siphoning millions of dollars from the companies.
While the world's Boeing 737 MAX fleet remains grounded after two fatal crashes, a solitary Air Canada plane has been spotted in the skies, shuttling between Quebec and Ontario.
The electric car manufacturer is offering auto insurance to its owners in California, with plans to expand to other states.
D.A. Davidson initiated coverage of American Eagle with a buy rating and a $21 price target, saying the retailer is the "denim destination" in an up-trending denim market.
Credit card start-up Petal just completed a new financing round.
Four Wall Street firms downgraded FedEx after the company's poor earnings report.
Facebook Inc unveiled new models of its Portal video chatting devices on Wednesday, making the company's first foray into TV streaming hardware but offering a limited selection of subscription services.
Oil prices cooled on Wednesday as Saudi Arabia's pledge to quickly restore production eased supply worries, while caution ahead of an expected U.S. interest rate cut kept wider financial markets in tight ranges.
The next downturn won't have to be as bad as the Great Recession for credit card delinquencies to become a big problem. Here's what you can do to protect yourself while times are relatively good.
The European Central Bank is examining whether to open a formal investigation into Deutsche Bank for allegedly buying some of its own securities without authorization, two people familiar with the matter said on Wednesday.