Insight

Blackstone said it redeemed more investments than usual in its flagship private-credit fund, in another sign of the stress the industry is facing.

Oil prices rose to their highest in more than a year as traders continued to fret that supplies will be affected by conflict in the Middle East.

“A person who is used to controlling others does not like being controlled.”

JPMorgan Chase Chief Executive Jamie Dimon warns the tepid stock-market reaction on Monday to the U.S. and Israeli attack on Iran was just another example of the complacency in markets.

Heidi Montag and Spencer Pratt have said that they still do not have a permanent place to live—more than a year after they lost their Pacific Palisades property in the California wildfires.

A worker is seeking more than $1 million in damages from Kanye West over the renovation work of a Malibu home and has made some bizarre allegations.

Gold’s been on a sensational run, but the one thing it can’t be described as is an inflation hedge.

Korean equities suffered their worst losses since August 2024 with international investors leading the exodus after two days of net selling

The chief executive of Opendoor Technologies says his company is offering mortgages a full percentage point below the national average, a move that puzzles some observers wondering about its effect on the company’s business.

The OpenAI CEO admits he came off as “opportunistic” in how he announced the company’s new government deal and says he will amend the language to emphasize restrictions

A “planned” transition involving the exits of two sales leaders is also rattling investors.

Noto, who already owns a SoFi stake worth about $215 million on paper, has been known to buy the dip before.

The Middle East no longer carries the same economic weight it once did, CNBC Jim Cramer said on "Mad Money" on Monday.

The U.S. is the world’s largest exporter of liquefied natural gas, and one relatively obscure U.S. company seems ready to reap the benefits of a surge in global natural-gas prices following the U.S. and Israel’s attacks on Iran and the widening conflict in the Middle East.

You may have opportunities to optimize for short-term volatility, financial planners told MarketWatch.

There is an old saying in markets: Buy when the bullets (or bombs or missiles) fly.

Gold did exactly what it was supposed to after the Iran strike. Is the spike temporary or a new era for the safe-haven trade?

The U.S. attack on Iran won’t boost U.S. inflation or harm the economy in a major way, analysts say, unless in the unlikely case that the conflict drags on for months and sharply raises the price of oil.

How do you campaign on “affordability” if you just pushed up prices?

Arab–Israeli war in 1973 and the oil embargo that followed shows that stocks don’t always rebound quickly.