CNBC Business

Shares of Beyond Meat and Oatly have shed more than half their value this year.

A Wisconsin woman is suing Bonham's auction house and The Catholic University of America over the dress, which was worn by Judy Garland in "The Wizard of Oz."

Amid swelling prices, most Americans see inflation as the biggest issue facing the country — far exceeding other concerns, according to a survey.

McDonald's said it will sell its business in Russia, a little more than two months after it paused operations in the country due to its invasion of Ukraine.

Starbucks said it will start covering eligible travel expenses for employees seeking abortions or gender-affirming procedures.

U.S. stock futures fell slightly Monday after the Dow declined for a seventh week in a row.

VW is targeting 10% market share in the U.S. as it looks to become "much more American."

With the S&P 500 near a bear market, investors need to accept that buying on the dip, even blue-chip stocks, isn't so simple, and volatility will continue.

Ryanair CEO Michael O'Leary has called for a shakeup of management at U.S. aircraft giant Boeing, after delivery delays and a period of fractious negotiations.

The EU's mask mandate for passengers on flights and in airports ends on Monday, following updated guidelines from the bloc's Aviation Safety Agency.

The airline has resumed flights to 140 destinations, but the surge in fuel prices continues to challenge the pandemic-battered aviation sector.

"Horrible, Horrible, Horrible!" was how the seller, who filed for Chapter 11 last year, characterized the auction results to CNBC.

"It's not like anything is falling off the cliff," Mehrotra said in an interview on "Mad Money."

Wade, 40, purchased an equity stake in two sports teams, and he's hosting a TV show. Wade is also taking a chance with the volatile NFT marketplace.

If the FDA committee endorses Novavax's shot, the drug regulator is almost certain to rapidly authorize it for use in the U.S.

"Mad Money" host Jim Cramer rings the lightning round bell, which means he's giving his answers to callers' stock questions at rapid speed.

"We're now spending a lot more money on securing long-lead time parts and having to expedite them to our facilities," Gustafsson said.

"I'm breathing a sigh of relief here," the "Mad Money" host said.

Americans are shopping and buying and "they're paying their loans, at least to Affirm quite well," Affirm's Max Levchin said Thursday evening.

IRS boss Charles Rettig is under fire over the destruction of data related to millions of tax returns. President Joe Biden is being asked to replace him.