Emerging-market currencies aren’t the only ones affected by Turkey’s crisis, the euro is too.

Much of the disruption to global financial markets this year has come from a source close to home: the U.S. dollar.

Once Fox’s deal with Disney closes, the next question will be how to value what is left behind: Fox News and Fox Sports.

Walt Disney’s streaming service could have a troublesome absence when it launches late next year.

Tesla’s wildest day yet leaves far more questions than answers.

The Justice Department’s appeal of a judge’s decision to allow AT&T’s purchase of Time Warner is highly unusual, but the odds of it achieving at least a partial victory aren’t trivial. That may only affect future deals, but there is a possibility of blowback for AT&T as well.

When analysts failed to ask questions about sexual harassment allegations on CBS’s conference call, it showed how badly their role is still misunderstood.

Tesla’s guidance has investors cheering, but the good news comes with strings attached.

The potential removal of CEO Les Moonves, and even the weight of the charges, increase the chance of a merger with Viacom.

The bond-market tide may be on the turn. After weeks of inaction, 10-year Treasury yields are eyeing 3% once more. Continued momentum in the global economy could lead yields higher still.

Much smaller chip maker will have a big head start with new data-center processors.

Many tech companies were seen as immune from trade tensions, but Facebook released a worrying outlook just as that benefit may wane.

As oil prices and gas demand rise, Royal Dutch Shell needs to plow surplus profits into production—not just share buybacks.

China analysts have spent the past three months arguing about whether Beijing will stimulate the economy as growth slows. The answer is now apparent, but what does that mean for markets?

The internet giant’s strong results help offset growing worries about costs and political risks.

The Federal Reserve isn’t worried about the yield curve, and it has reason why. The problem: It is pretty much the same reason it wasn’t worried about the yield curve before the financial crisis.

General Electric’s quarterly results left Wall Street disappointed and signs of progress in the ailing power-generation division are likely far away.

Proposed tariffs on Chinese goods are forcing retailers to buy early for the holidays to beat the tax but that could leave them with bloated inventories.

Biotech stocks are hot tickets once again on Wall Street and that is bringing a wave of initial public offerings. The risk is the high demand for these companies is offset by a wave of new supply.

Using the reserve to curb summer pump prices at a time the economy is booming and midterm elections loom would be a strategic blunder, leaving the country exposed in the event of an actual oil shortage.

Streaming company’s market value got too rich even despite strong growth.

Tech giants like Amazon, Apple and Google are delivering above-average growth, but the cost of staying competitive is rising more.

For fans of high political drama, recent months have been packed with excitement. For markets, not so much. In the battle between economics and politics, faith in growth still has the upper hand for now.

A sharp slowdown in investment and contracting shadow-banking credit are reliable signs of difficulties ahead for China.

Netflix has had an astonishing year. Its shares surpassed $400, up 110% since January, and it was nominated for 112 Emmy Awards, more than any other television network, including HBO, which had held that distinction for 17 years.

Investment in China is faltering just as trade tensions heat up. But the situation is actually even worse than it appears—a sign the long-awaited hit from China’s debt crackdown has arrived.

Fear of being left behind is a powerful force among fund managers, even if it means taking big risks.

German company could become the first foreign car maker to majority own its operations in China.

It’s official: The battle for 21st Century Fox assets moved across the Atlantic with dueling bids for satellite-TV provider Sky.

Pfizer’s decision to defer drug price increases could ripple through the drug supply chain, which benefits when drug prices go up.

PepsiCo shares had their biggest percentage increase in nearly a decade Tuesday morning on hopes that the company is arresting the decline of its core, domestic beverages business. Investors are celebrating prematurely.

It’s official: Disney’s $71 billion offer for 21st Century Fox is actually worth more than $90 billion. Both sides of the Atlantic are now watching Comcast.

After a brief May hiatus, a full-fledged Sino-U.S. trade fight looks increasingly likely. The deciding factor might not be what you think.

Crackdown on fake accounts raises doubts about the company’s recent growth.

China’s crackdown on shadow banking has caused some high-profile blowups. Now it’s driving the country’s car makers off course.