Latest News on private equities market

Memorial Day car deals are luring buyers back into the market. What shoppers can expect

With the three-day Memorial Day weekend marking the first big sales push since the coronavirus crisis took hold, shoppers can expect to find deals aplenty as states reopen and dealerships look to rebound from a dismal April.

5 years ago

Wall Street dips on U.S.-China tensions, economic woes

U.S. stock indexes moved in a flat-to-low range on Friday as simmering Sino-U.S. tensions weighed on markets struggling to gauge the pace of economic recovery from the coronavirus.



5 years ago

Unemployment rose in all 50 U.S. states in April: Labor Department's BLS

Unemployment rates rose and total employment fell in all 50 U.S. states and the District of Columbia in April as efforts to contain the coronavirus pandemic forced businesses to close across the United States, the Labor Department said on Friday.



5 years ago

Exclusive: BP's Looney halves top management roles in energy transition plan

BP is more than halving the size of its senior management team as part of Chief Executive Bernard Looney's drive to make the 111-year-old oil company more nimble as it prepares for the shift to low-carbon energy.



5 years ago

GM delays resumption of second shift at three North American truck plants: source

General Motors Co is delaying the resumption of second shifts at truck assembly plants in Michigan, Indiana and Mexico because of a lack of parts from Mexico, a person briefed on the matter said.



5 years ago

Deere signals recovery as U.S. farmers to benefit from relief program

Deere & Co on Friday topped quarterly sales and profit estimates and forecast a smaller-than-expected fall in farm equipment sales for the year, signaling a recovery in demand for its harvesters and tractors.



5 years ago

Take Five: Coronavirus vaccine race is on

U.S. President Donald Trump has put his faith in anti-malarial drug hydroxychloroquine to ward off COVID-19, but governments and investors are focusing on a vaccine. Without one, it's unlikely economic activity can resume fully.



5 years ago

Oil drops over 4% on China-U.S. tensions, demand doubts

Oil fell over 4% on Friday to below $35 a barrel on rising U.S.-China tensions and doubts about the pace of demand recovery from the coronavirus crisis, although it remained on course for a weekly gain.



5 years ago

No U.S. state avoided job losses in April: Labor Department

Unemployment rates rose and total employment fell in all 50 U.S. states and the District of Columbia in April as efforts to contain the coronavirus pandemic forced businesses to close across the United States, the Labor Department said on Friday.



5 years ago

Wall Street dips as U.S.-China tensions add to economic woes

U.S. stock indexes dropped on Friday as Sino-U.S. tensions weighed on markets struggling to gauge the pace of economic recovery from the coronavirus.



5 years ago

Oil drops 4% on China-U.S. tensions, energy demand doubts

Oil prices tumbled about 4% on Friday on rising U.S.-China tensions and doubts about how quickly fuel demand would recover from the coronavirus crisis.



5 years ago

Hong Kong tensions unnerve world stock markets, oil tumbles

Global equity markets edged lower on Friday as Beijing moved to impose a new security law on Hong Kong after last year's pro-democracy unrest, further straining U.S.-China ties that cast a pall over recovery prospects and sent oil prices tumbling.



5 years ago

Self-employed workers face an uphill battle on PPP loan forgiveness

Accountants continue to be puzzled when it comes to forgiving loans from the Paycheck Protection Program. Even more uncertainty lies ahead for independent contractors and the self-employed.

5 years ago

GM delays resumption of second shift at 3 North American truck plants -source

General Motors Co is delaying the resumption of second shifts at truck assembly plants in Michigan, Indiana and Mexico because of a lack of parts from Mexico, a person briefed on the matter said.



5 years ago

Americans take a dim view of raiding their Social Security to cover pandemic expenses, poll finds

Americans want more financial aid from the government. Proposals have ranged from giving individuals as much as $2,000 per month in income to letting them borrow as much as $11,000 from their future Social Security benefits. Here's what voters say they want most.

5 years ago