Asian shares were mostly higher Wednesday following a rally on Wall Street, despite concerns about higher oil prices and inflation. Japan’s benchmark Nikkei 225 rose 1.9% to 67,511.12, after the government reported that both imports and exports rose last month from a year earlier,

Asian shares are trading mixed amid concerns about higher oil prices and inflation. Benchmarks fell Wednesday in Tokyo and Hong Kong, while rising in Sydney and Seoul and being little

Stock futures on Wall Street were declining early Wednesday and oil prices jumped 4% as the United States and Iran exchanged fire across the Middle East. Futures for the S&P 500 fell 0.4% before

Stocks made lumpy gains on ​Wednesday as the boost from a strong Wall Street session was capped by caution ahead of earnings reports from Big ‌Tech while threats from Houthi rebels to expand the Middle East conflict pushed up oil prices.

CNBC's Jon Fortt joins 'Closing Bell Overtime' with IBM quarterly results. In-N-Out CEO reveals the region she will never expand to Princess Charlotte’s new birthday photo draws Diana comparison Rick

IBM dropped its full-year revenue growth target on Wednesday to between 4% and 5% from a prior forecast of over 5%, after sales of its mainframe hardware fell 42% in the second quarter. The cut confirms to shareholders who had watched the stock recover over the last few years that IBM’s most profitable legacy

CEO says Big Blue is well-positioned across its software, infrastructure and consulting businesses to help customers capture value from AI.

IBM said Wednesday that it expects constant-currency revenue growth in the range of 4% to 5% for 2026, below a prior forecast that called for growth of over 5%. The company maintained its expectations for annual free cash flow to increase by about $1 billion relative to what was seen in 2025.

Those risks seem to be weighing on equity investors today, with the Nasdaq composite slipping after yesterday’s chip-stock rally. Big Tech earnings will be in focus this afternoon, with updates from Alphabet,

Two of the world’s most valuable companies just reported earnings, kicking off what’s expected to be another strong earnings season for America’s tech giants. Tesla (TSLA) and Google-parent Alphabet (GOOGL) reported shortly after the closing bell,

Wall Street’s major market averages finished lower on Wednesday, as investors geared up to assess earnings reports from major technology companies. The blue-chip Dow (DJI) closed flat, the benchmark S&P 500 (SP500) ended -0.

Wall Street’s major market averages traded mixed on Wednesday, as investors geared up to assess earnings reports from major technology companies.

Is your business growing or just bottleneck? The strongest business is built by leaders who prepare it to thrive long after they step aside.

Jamie Dimon — long considered a potential candidate to be treasury secretary, and the person in charge of one of the nation’s primary dealers of Treasury securities — says he wouldn’t buy American debt.

JPMorgan just posted the biggest quarterly profit ever by a U.S. bank, but Jamie Dimon says investors shouldn't expect this level of performance to last.

JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon says he wouldn't buy stocks or long-dated Treasurys at current prices, warning markets are underpricing geopolitical and fiscal risks.

What is keeping Tesla back from accomplishing these short-term goals that they’ve set for themselves?” one investor asked.

Shares of Elon Musk's electric vehicle company are expected to see a sharp swing after Tesla rolls out its quarterly report.

Tesla stock fell about 0.5% before Wednesday's open. Heading into today's earnings call investors are eager for updates about robotaxis and Optimus robots, which are key to Tesla's push into AI.

Tesla had a strong delivery quarter, but was CEO Elon Musk the architect of that success, or was it just market dynamics?

Mortgage rates are approaching 7%, but one Zillow analyst says even a 0% interest rate still wouldn't make a typical home affordable in some areas.

Berkshire Hathaway's record cash pile and stock sales may be a warning for investors, but it points to discipline, not a guaranteed market crash ahead.

The Gates Foundation met with Jeffrey Epstein about 30 times, an external review found, even as staff raised concerns.

Berkshire Hathaway chairman Warren Buffett once joked about his first wife losing her credit card in a 2014 interview at Fortune MPW.