CNBC Business

Krispy Kreme's third-quarter revenue climbed 18%, boosted by higher prices on its fresh doughnuts, helping the chain offset rising commodity and labor costs.

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

GE plans to spin off the health-care unit by early 2023 and the energy unit by early 2024, the company said in a press release.

Cook dismissed suggestions that Apple might take cryptocurrency in exchange for products or buy it with corporate funds.

As Peloton grapples with finding growth, the connected fitness company announced it's launching a strength training product called the Peloton Guide.

General Electric CEO Larry Culp said the company will move as quickly as it can to split up the company but will focus on doing it right.

Panera Bread is preparing to go public again through an initial public offering.

American Airlines chief revenue officer Vasu Raja said the deliveries of the Dreamliner will set the pace of its international expansion.

Alliance Kitchen will allow customers to order from both third-party aggregator platforms and the brands' apps.

A rising number of millennial couples say they are trying to have a baby over the next 12 months, according to a Bank of America survey.

The firms have signed a memorandum of understanding related to the initiative.

Philip Morris International met with the FDA on Friday to present its argument for why the tobacco giant should be allowed to import and sell Iqos devices.

U.S. stock futures were relatively flat Tuesday, one day after the S&P 500 closed above 4,700 for the first time ever.

Patrons of restaurants like Bubba Gump Shrimp and Morton's The Steakhouse will soon have the option to earn bitcoin every time they buy a steak – or a beer.

As more bitcoin ATMs are installed around the country, criminals are increasingly using the machines for money laundering and drug trafficking.

Here are the companies making headlines before the bell on Tuesday.

Speaking to CNBC, John Neal attempted to paint a picture of how his sector would operate going forward.

Even with major backers like Amazon and Ford, Cramer says it's hard to say that Rivian will be the next Tesla.

The White House on Monday said businesses should move forward with the requirements despite the court-ordered pause.

"It's a new world, more straightforward, less pessimistic, and you ignore this optimism at your own peril," the "Mad Money" host said.