CNBC Business

"I've talked to a lot of banks recently, a lot of senior executives, and they're concerned," CrowdStrike CEO George Kurtz told CNBC.

Satellite imagery gives another perspective on the developing situation in Ukraine, as Russian troops move in and strikes occur in multiple cities.

Beyond Meat's stock tumbled after the company reported a wider-than-expected loss for its fourth quarter.

Authentic Brands Group announced it has entered into a partnership to co-own and manage David Beckham's global brand.

Planet Fitness is seeing more teens sign up for their first gym memberships during the coronavirus pandemic.

The deals event, which runs for three weeks, will include a rotating mix of items from air fryers to exercise bikes.

Moderna Chief Medical Officer Paul Burton said Covid is entering an endemic phase in the Northern Hemisphere.

Food and drink prices are rising, but CEOs say consumers aren't balking yet at paying more for their Lay's chips and Tyson chicken nuggets.

Russia and Ukraine are critical suppliers of neon gas and palladium that are used to produce semiconductor chips.

We like drug stocks and health care here because these are companies that can continue to grow earnings even if there's an economic slowdown.

Moderna beat on its top and bottom lines, reporting earnings per share of $11.29 and revenue of $7.2 billion.

The leasing pause comes after a Louisiana federal judge blocked officials from using higher cost estimates of climate change.

Experian says more than a third of all new vehicles bought in the fourth quarter were financed with loans that have terms of six or more years.

WindEurope points to permitting as being a hurdle for the sector's expansion going forward, describing it as "the main bottleneck."

Global markets plunged Thursday after Russia launched an invasion of Ukraine in the early morning hours.

Civilian flights within Ukraine were restricted through the end of Thursday, according to a notice to airmen.

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

While there is excitement in some quarters about hydrogen's potential, the vast majority of its generation is currently based on fossil fuels.

In Hong Kong, air passenger traffic is plunging and the number of visas issued for foreign professionals has slowed.

Some Wall Street analysts have pressured traditional automakers such as Ford and General Motors to separate their electric vehicle businesses.