The $75 billion in proceeds easily topped the previous record initial public offering from oil giant Saudi Aramco in 2019.
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A deal to end the war with Iran could reopen the Strait of Hormuz and allow oil tankers to carry crude again from the Persian Gulf to customers worldwide.
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Wall Street has been shaky since last week, when AI stocks went from roaring to records to suddenly turning lower.
The justices ruled against a man who was sentenced to 21 months in prison after pleading guilty to selling unregistered securities as part of a scheme involving high-risk penny stocks.
Local financial professionals say the individual retirement account for children probably makes sense for some families more than others.
Nvidia may be the leader in building AI chips, but Alphabet has a rival product that’s gaining favor. It also owns a bunch of massive businesses like Google Search, Google Cloud, YouTube and Waymo.
Wars, terrorist attacks and pandemics strike without warning — making preparation, not prediction, essential.
Sample Gates Management, an investment fund managed by undergraduates at IU’s Kelley School of Business, recently raised $7.8 million to close its second real estate investment fund.
The next moves for oil prices will depend on how many oil tankers can start exiting the Strait of Hormuz and how easy their passage is.
Such bets have repeatedly raised questions about whether some traders are using inside information to profit in these prediction markets.
The plan is a victory for Wall Street, which has lobbied for wider access to such products.
Caution was prevalent throughout financial markets because of uncertainty about when the war with Iran could end.
The S&P 500 slumped 1.7% for its worst day since January and is back on track for a fifth straight losing week.
Uncertainty about the war has sent prices in financial markets careening up and down hour by hour this week, with most taking their cues from what the price of oil is doing.
For millions of Americans, their 401(k) or IRA is their largest financial investment, and many of those accounts are tethered to S&P 500 index funds.
Amazon is leading the trio of tech heavyweights in commitments, putting up $50 billion, followed by $30 billion each from Nvidia and SoftBank.
A new group of stock winners has emerged as technology shares slide: Companies with businesses that artificial intelligence can’t replicate.
Peter Dunn and host Mason King explore the gap between positive economic news on the macro level and the pessimism many consumers are feeling about their personal finances.
Firms locally and nationwide are using AI to help them with everything from researching potential investments to drafting reports to helping them understand complex legal documents.
Heartland’s investors are established Midwestern companies—businesses such as manufacturers, construction firms, logistics providers and real estate firms—and it makes investments into early-stage industrial technology startups with products that could benefit those investors.
As of Dec. 5, Sapient Capital LLC had $13.3 billion in assets under management—the total value of assets a firm manages for its clients—and it’s working to more than double that figure in the foreseeable future.
All of the major U.S. stock indexes posted double-digit gains in 2025, in a market driven by both optimism and uncertainty.
