Latest News on private equities market

There's been a lot of news on where relief measures stand. Here's a breakdown of what money and protections you can actually count on.

Businesses in many states are likely to face tax increases as early as next year to replenish depleted trust funds that pay unemployment benefits. Workers may also face cuts in unemployment benefits.

Amid campus shutdowns due to Covid-19, a growing number of college students are seeking repayment for tuition, fees and room and board.

Homeowners who refinance their mortgage may end up paying a higher interest rate. This is because lenders may pass on some of the costs incurred from an "adverse market" fee that they will soon have to start paying on certain loans sold to Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.

Businesses in many states are likely to face tax increases as early as next year to replenish depleted trust funds that pay unemployment benefits. Workers may also face cuts in unemployment benefits.

Roger Altman, the Evercore founder and Democratic donor, acknowledged investors would initially sell stocks if Joe Biden defeated President Donald Trump.

Facebook has been focused on small business amid large brand boycotts of the social media and advertising giant, and it has a new platform to help Main Street at a time of crisis.

There's been plenty of companies that have had first day pops bigger than Snowflake this year. 

Whether you're drawing down from your 401(k) plan after you've retired, or you're splitting your savings with your ex, the company that administers your retirement plan at work may slap an extra fee on you.

Many Americans living overseas wonder if they can vote in U.S. elections and whether doing so will affect their tax status. The short answer is "no" when it comes to federal elections but it's a little more complicated when it comes to state-level races.

"If we get a stimulus package and you're out of the market, you will feel awful," CNBC's Jim Cramer said on Thursday.

Markets often reward those who sit at the table early for major secular investment themes like cannabis.

The amount that insurers are refunding to policyholders this fall would be almost double the $1.4 billion or so refunded a year ago, with about 7.9 million people getting a rebate.

Herman Miller reported fiscal first quarter earnings per share of $1.24, blowing past the earnings of 26 cents per share expected by Wall Street, according to Refinitiv.

Critics of the IPO process say that's capital that could have otherwise been invested by Snowflake in the business.