Market Moves

Ex-president says the globe’s largest semiconductor maker should pay the U.S. for protection against China.

Stocks seem to do better with a Democratic White House, but it’s close when you factor in control of Congress, an LPL report finds.

War, expanding debt and high rates demand a multi-strategy approach, says chief of BNY Mellon’s Newton unit.

How will institutional investors adapt to a population that is living longer?

The common wisdom has been that retirees will liquidate their holdings in securities and real estate to fund their old age.

As economic pressures mount, a shift toward extended employment for older workers will increase, changing what it means to be retired.

Transactions in Q1 totaled just under $1.3 billion, a fraction of the $15.3 billion worth of deals during the year-ago quarter.

Stock buybacks are expected to shrink, leaving room for more payouts, the firm believes.

Previous supposedly hot offerings, like Instacart, did nothing to help the tattered new-issue market.

The soon-to-retire Exelon CIO, formerly at Chrysler, has ably weathered the pandemic and the financial crisis.

Before the chipmaker’s earnings release, stocks had been down.

Odds are that improved economic news will slow rate declines, but that may not be much of a tonic for stocks, says LPL.