CNBC Business

These are the stocks posting the largest moves in midday trading.

The CNBC Investing Club analyzes two new analyst reports Wednesday, looking at Apple and Amazon ahead of the tech giants' earnings reports next week.

Between staffing shortages, pilot strikes, lost luggage and massive lines, air travel in 2022 has not been easy.

Lots of Club names making news on Wednesday, including Halliburton, Bausch Health, Apple and Amazon.

Netflix's second-quarter results may serve as a flag-in-the-ground moment for the company, for better or worse.

Europe is buckling under an heat dome and wildfires spreading rapidly due to extreme drought. Climate change is making extreme weather more frequent.

The median price of an existing home sold in June set yet another record at $416,000, an increase of 13.4% year over year.

The stock market battle over Netflix subscriber growth is giving way to a cash flow story that could appeal to a new set of investors.

Car prices are at an all-time high right now. Here are tips to help you buy your first car on a budget. (Spoiler alert: It's probably not your dream ride.)

It's been over 20 years since Congress last reauthorized the Small Business Administration. The time is now, says Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon.

Macy's plans are part of a bid to evolve with its customers' shopping preferences coming out of the Covid pandemic.

With no ticket matching all six numbers drawn Tuesday night, the jackpot has surged to $630 million for Friday night's pull.

The Fed is expected to raise interest rates again later this month. CNBC's Emily Lorsch shares tips for getting ahead of a rise in interest rates.

Major leadership changes have become more frequent as the retail sector stares down a more challenging backdrop.

These are the stocks posting the largest moves before the bell.

Here are the most important news items that investors need to start their trading day.

China's daily Covid case count has climbed into the hundreds as the summer holidays get underway.

Britain recorded its hottest-ever day Tuesday, with temperatures hitting a high of 40.3 degrees Celsius (104.5 degrees Fahrenheit) in south England.

Novavax uses different technology than Pfizer and Moderna. U.S. health officials hope Novavax's shots might convince skeptics to get vaccinated.

"The charts, as interpreted by the legendary Larry Williams, suggest that Wall Street has finally thrown in the towel," Cramer said.