Investing

Harriet Taylor | CNBC J.P. Morgan Chase customers will no longer be able to pay with their phones in stores beginning next year. The bank said it plans to shut down its Chase Pay app in early 2020. The mobile payment app was launched in 2015 just as Apple Pay was gaining popularity. “The change

With the official launch of the Apple Card, Goldman Sachs is embarking on a multi-decade journey to becoming a leader in consumer banking just as it has been in Wall Street banking and trading, CEO David Solomon said. “Apple Card is big, but it’s also a beginning,” Solomon said Tuesday in an internal memo obtained

A City Carrier Assistant to the United States Postal Service, unloads her mail truck after collecting mail on the busiest mailing day of the year for the U.S. Postal Service in Miami, Florida. Joe Raedle | Getty Images As investors look for reliable income streams in a world of falling bond yields, Bank of America

Kyle Bass, chief investment officer of Hayman Capital Management LP Patrick T. Fallon | Bloomberg | Getty Images U.S. interest rates will keep falling and follow global interest rates all the way down to zero, hedge fund manager Kyle Bass said. “We’re the only country that has an integer in front of our bond yields.

General Electric’s head of investor relations released a more detailed statement about accounting practices, which were under fire last week from fraud investigator Harry Markopolos. “We operate with absolute integrity and stand behind our financial reporting,” wrote Steve Winoker, vice president of investor communications in Q&A for investors. Winoker wrote that GE believes it has

Former SEC Chairman Harvey Pitt on Monday questioned the motivation of Harry Markopolos, the Bernie Madoff whistleblower who unveiled a long list of allegations against General Electric last week in an investigation for a short seller. “One of the ways you can test Markopolos’ bonafides, however, is the fact that the SEC has a whistleblower

Jim Cramer Scott Mlyn | CNBC Investors should be careful not to buy or sell stocks based on last week’s brief inversion of the yield curve in the bond market, CNBC’s Jim Cramer warned on Monday. Cramer was skeptical about buying the Dow Jones Industrial Average‘s 300-point advance at the open on Wall Street, which

Ray Dalio, founder of investment firm Bridgewater Associates, speaking at the WEF in Davos, Switzerland on Jan. 22, 2019. Adam Galica | CNBC Hedge fund titan Ray Dalio said he wouldn’t rule out China using its Treasury holdings to gain an upper hand against the U.S. in the trade war — a view that contrasts

General Electric bounced back Friday after the CEO shored up confidence by purchasing a bulk of company shares, and analysts defended the industrial giant. GE’s stock was up more than 6% on Friday morning following its biggest drop since April 2008 a day earlier. GE shares had tanked 11% on Thursday. The stock began its

The allegations by Madoff whistleblower Harry Markopolos of a $38 billion fraud at General Electric are “at best disingenuous” and “at worst highly inaccurate,” according to Nick Heymann, co-group head of global industrial infrastructure at the William Blair financial services firm. “You got the stock on sale yesterday for absolutely no basis. This is why

President Donald Trump held a conference call with the CEOs of the three biggest U.S. banks as the stock market plunged Wednesday. Trump held the call with J.P. Morgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon, Bank of America‘s Brian Moynihan and Citigroup‘s Michael Corbat, according to people with knowledge of the situation. The Dow plunged 800 points, or 3%, in

A visitor at Intel’s Artificial Intelligence (AI) Day walks past a signboard during the event in Bangalore, India Manjunath Kiran | Getty Here are the biggest calls on Wall Street on Friday: Bank of America downgraded Dow Inc. to ‘underperform’ from ‘neutral’ Bank of America said it downgraded the chemical company due to global demand

General Electric shares fell more than 11% Thursday after Madoff whistleblower Harry Markopolos targeted the conglomerate in a new report, accusing it of issuing fraudulent financial statements to hide the extent of its problems. A website has been set up to disseminate the report, www.GEfraud.com, where Markopolos calls it “a bigger fraud than Enron.” The

Pedestrians pass in front of the New York Stock Exchange, May 24, 2019. Michael Nagle | Bloomberg | Getty Images Volatility is back on Wall Street. The average daily point range of the Dow Jones Industrial Average so far this month is about 482 points, which is more than double the average daily range from

Levi Strauss & Co. CEO Chip Bergh (L) and CFO Harmit Singh (R) pose ahead of the company’s IPO outside the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York, U.S., March 21, 2019. Brendan McDermid | Reuters Here are the biggest calls on Wall Street on Thursday: Bank of America upgraded Levi Strauss & Co.

Traders work on the floor at the New York Stock Exchange, August 13, 2019. Eduardo Munoz | Reuters The stock market has done something so unusual this week that it has only happened 19 times in the past 30 years, and the strange pattern could be an ominous sign if history is any guide. The

Warren Buffett Bloomberg | Getty Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway has been loading up on shares of Amazon. Berkshire upped its stake in the e-commerce giant by 11%, the Omaha, Nebraska-based holding company revealed in a government filing Wednesday. Berkshire now owns 537,300 shares of Amazon, worth $947 million. The holdings are as of the end

A display of Procter & Gamble’s Pampers diapers are seen on sale in Denver. Rick Wilking | Reuters The bond market’s main yield curve inverted on Wednesday, triggering worries of an eventual recession. But investors can still win, even if the clock is ticking on this bull run. The yield on the benchmark 10-year Treasury

If low inflation, a wobbly economy and tariff jitters weren’t enough to push the Federal Reserve to lower interest rates, there’s also the simple reason of the swelling national debt. The recent debt deal struck between the White House and Congress virtually guarantees trillion-dollar deficits well into the future as well as continued acceleration of

Alan Greenspan Anjali Sundaram | CNBC Former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said nothing is stopping the U.S. from getting sucked into the global trend of negative yielding debt, Bloomberg reported Tuesday. “There is international arbitrage going on in the bond market that is helping drive long-term Treasury yields lower,” Greenspan said in a phone