The pandemic accelerated powerful market forces – true consumer demand from both the patient and the healthcare delivery system for digital health.

Building off its mid-year momentum, Nasdaq is capping off 2020 by welcoming 300 initial public offerings (IPOs), raising a total of $77.86 billion.

Kicking off the start of the shortened holiday week, energy stocks are poised for steep declines at the open

Market surveillance teams faced unprecedented challenges this year as the coronavirus pandemic brought about record volumes and volatility while operations shifted to a largely work-from-home environment.

As we all look to close out the end of a most tumultuous year, there are countless lessons that companies, leadership teams and individuals have learned while navigating the treacherous waters of 2020.

The year of 2020 brought on a considerable amount of change to the corporate world – while digital transformation was already well underway in many industries, it was undoubtedly accelerated by the pandemic.

The U.S. Treasury  Department Wednesday labeled Switzerland and Vietnam as “currency manipulators” in its quarterly report on Macroeconomic and Foreign Exchange Policies of Major Trading Partners of the United States.

For the past 12 years, the World Economic Forum’s Global Competitiveness Report has ranked companies based on their ability to provide high levels of prosperity to their citizens. But 2020 is hardly a typical year.

Despite a logical-sounding case, I am skeptical right now when I hear people say that the big banks are set for a big year in 2021.

Tony Zhang, Chief Strategist at OptionsPlay, recently joined the Option Block Podcast on the Options Insider Radio Network to talk about the current state of the volatility space.