President-elect Donald Trump is widely expected to increase spending, which could lead to higher deficits—and bond market investors hate it.

While strong rhetoric on the campaign trail can cause these big swings, not all of the promises turn into actual policy.

Rivian Automotive Inc. provided a financial snapshot that was mixed enough to kept bulls and bears entrenched, for the most part, but equally concerned about the incoming Trump administration and ...

Over the last two years, Warren Buffett has been sending Wall Street a message loud and clear ... a move that hasn't gone unnoticed in the financial community. This stance hints at one thing ...

Booms in dealmaking and private credit would be a double boost for the investment bank.

or roping off Russia from supply chains and financial systems. Clashing with reality: There had been expectations that sanctions would expose key vulnerabilities in the Russian economy ...

So much for "restrictive" interest rates. Wall Street has already packaged up and sold a record amount of new bonds backed ...

Wall Street strategists are holding tight to neutral recommendations in the Treasury market amid competing forces of Donald ...

Brett uses “second-level thinking” to find dividend stocks to buy. It’s a party on Wall Street! While the suits fawn over the hot “Trump trade” stocks, we dividend investors are going to ...

Editor’s note: Morning Money is a free version of POLITICO Pro Financial Services morning ... Why does that matter for Wall Street?: The Trump transition’s early focus on bringing immigration ...