Jessica Menton

Spanish oil and gas company Repsol has agreed to buy Canadian-based oil and gas producer Talisman Energy for $8.3 billion.

On Monday, the Dow jumped and declined more than 100 points as oil prices continue to drop.

After Japan's economic program "Abenomics" survived elections Sunday, all eyes are now looking ahead to the Fed’s final meeting of 2014.

PetSmart shares jumped over 4 percent Monday after the company announced it agreed to be acquired by BC Partners for $8.7 billion.

On Friday U.S. oil dropped below $58 a barrel, a low not seen since May 2009.

The Dow tumbled more than 150 points Friday, despite consumer sentiment hitting a seven-year high, as global oil prices continued to plunge.

U.S. wholesale prices fell last month, as lower gasoline prices begin to weigh on U.S. inflation.

Plunging oil prices may serve as a headwind for the global economy, but many say it's a tailwind for the U.S. as gas prices continue to fall.

The benchmark for U.S. crude oil prices tumbled below $60 a barrel Thursday, a psychologically important level.

Wall Street bets big that the company can do for lending what Uber and Airbnb have done in their respective industries.

The recent drop in gasoline prices, coupled with Thanksgiving weekend sales, helped U.S. consumers pick up retail spending last month.

The Dow tumbled more than 260 points Wednesday due to "jitters" in the U.S. stock market as concerns grow about a lackluster global economy.

Think Airbnb, except for ordinary people who need to borrow some money or people with some extra money to lend.

Morgan Stanley agreed to pay a $4 million fine to the SEC for violating a market access rule after a rogue trader engaged in fraudulent trading of Apple shares.

The Dow tumbled after OPEC slashed its forecast for 2015 production by 300,000 barrels per day to 28.9 million barrels.

The U.S. dollar hit a seven-year high against the Japanese yen on Monday. Why would a stronger dollar be bad for the U.S. economy?

The Dow dropped more than 200 points in morning trading Tuesday after oil prices continued to hover around five-year lows.

Abenomics, a three-pronged effort to expand Japan’s economy through monetary, fiscal and structural policies, hasn't been effective.

The Dow and S&P 500 dropped Monday as the energy sector tumbled after Morgan Stanley slashed its forecast for Brent crude.

Wall Street is eyeing this week’s retail sales and inflation data from last month for clues about the U.S. economy's health.

The U.S. economy may have added the most jobs in nearly three years last month, but many still struggle.

Shares of JPMorgan jumped more than 2 percent after CEO Jamie Dimon said his doctors found “no evidence of cancer” in his body.

The Dow and S&P 500 broke record highs Friday, driven by the largest jobs gains the U.S. economy has seen in nearly 3 years.

The gain is over the average 228,000 jobs added monthly since January, though the unemployment rate remained unchanged at 5.8 percent.

The Dow and S&P 500 Index fell on Thursday after ECB President Mario Draghi warned falling oil prices would have mixed impact on the eurozone.

The Dow and S&P 500 hit all-time highs on Wednesday, driven by the Fed's better-than-expected Beige Book report.

The U.S. Federal Reserve’s “Beige Book” revealed that plunging oil prices over the last six months are starting to have negative effects in regions that operate heavily within the energy industry as well as chemical manufacturers.

Crude inventories are used by oil traders to measure the amount of oil currently stored for future use.

Big auto sales numbers last month -- the best in more than a decade -- helped the blue chip stock index set two records.