: Microsoft plans to slash thousands of jobs: reports
The software giant could slash about 5% of its workforce, or about 11,000 roles, U.K broadcaster Sky News reported, citing sources.
Market Extra: Why U.S. investors can’t afford to ignore Wednesday’s BOJ meeting
For years, U.S. investors could largely ignore Japan and its monetary policy makers. Those days are over.
The Wall Street Journal: Supreme Court asks U.S. government to weigh in on Apple patent dispute
The Supreme Court has asked the Biden administration to weigh in on a billion-dollar intellectual property case brought by the California Institute of Technology against Apple Inc....
: Moderna stock rallies 5% after respiratory virus vaccine trial meets endpoints
Moderna Inc. MRNA shares rallied in the extended session Tuesday after the biotech drug company said results from a late-stage clinical trial for its respiratory...
: Progress Software stock weakens on mixed quarter, outlook
Progress Software Corp. PRGS shares slipped in the extended session Tuesday after the infrastructure software company’s quarterly earnings beat but its revenue didn’t, while offering...
The Ratings Game: Why this analyst became the lone Microsoft bear on Wall Street
Microsoft Corp.'s stock fetched a rare bearish call Tuesday, as an analyst warned that the technology giant isn't as resilient as investors may think.
The Ratings Game: WWE streaming on Netflix or Amazon? One analyst says it’s possible
World Wrestling Entertainment Inc.'s search for a buyer or some other business arrangement has "a reasonable probability of success," analysts say.
: Gov.-elect Wes Moore says the opening of Maryland’s cannabis market will be quick but also equitable
Wes Moore, Maryland's Democratic governor-elect, addresses his state's decision to ramp up its cannabis industry, his Wall Street work and presidential chatter.
The Fed: Fed needs to avoid the mistake of declaring victory over inflation too soon, Barkin says
The Federal Reserve has to avoid the mistake of declaring victory over inflation too soon, says Richmond Fed President Tom Barkin on Tuesday.