It’s been a miserable week for higher-risk markets, as a trade war edged closer and the tech sector was roiled by Facebook’s scandal.

Stocks plummet the most in six weeks as investors shift focus from Fed to China.

The move suggests officials expect a lift this year and next from a tax overhaul passed by Republicans in December.

The fund took in 100 times its average weekly amount after the latest jobs and wage data showed tepid inflation growth.

Even core investments in developing nations reflect the firm’s conviction that Fed hikes are about to wreak havoc across markets.

The resurgent threat of inflation and higher bond yields helped trigger a burst of volatility.

Getting clients to understand how volatility is an essential part of investing isn’t easy, but is even harder when stocks had been in the midst of an uninterrupted bull run.

The largest ETFs that track the two asset classes posted about $3.1 billion of withdrawals last week.

It’s the biggest plunge in equities since June 2016.

Three funds tracking the debt products attracted a combined $2.3 billion in one week.

Three popular debt ETFs reported nearly $1.4 billion in combined outflows this week.

Improved prospects for tax legislation propelled the latest boost in equities.

The metal has advanced 1.7% this month and is up about 12% in 2017.

A group of attorneys raises concerns about extensive industry ties among FINRA’s public board members.

The longer the trend continues, the more likely its effects could spread to bank earnings and the economy.

Trump's pick might have to manage a recession, given that the current expansion would become the longest ever in the next four years.

Jamie Dimon isn’t the only one with an opinion on the cryptocurrency.

Managers in the space have been raising cash at their fastest pace since 2013.

The iShares fund reported $4.36 billion in new money as yield rose and the Federal Reserve prepares to shrink its balance sheet.

Rates are likely to remain low, which will have a negative effect on retirees and older workers who are adjusting their portfolios in preparation for retirement.