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The new trading month got off to a cautious start on Monday, with risk appetite sapped by the U.S.-China trade standoff and bubbling military tensions around the world, although a closely-watched tracking estimate of U.S. growth helped drive a late rally on Wall Street. In my column today I look at how, despite the drop in profits in the first quarter, corporate America is well-prepared to face the economic storm that may be coming its way. Indeed, corporate America has rarely been in better shape.

The dome of the U.S. Capitol Building in Washington, D.C., is reflected upside down in a puddle outside of the structure

U.S. stock indexes drifted closer to records, coming off their stellar May. The S&P 500 rose 0.4% Monday. The Dow Jones Industrial Average edged up 0.1%, and the Nasdaq composite added 0.7%.

U.S. stock indexes drifted closer to records, coming off their stellar May. The S&P 500 rose 0.4% Monday. The Dow Jones Industrial Average edged up 0.1%, and the Nasdaq composite added 0.7%.

Stocks closed modestly higher and bond yields fell as courts invalidated, then allowed, Trump's tariffs.

The job market likely slowed down but kept rolling in May, according to forecasters.

The Magnificent Seven gained more than 13% last month, making the group of big tech stocks one of the best-performing corners of financial markets in May.

Satoshi Nakamoto could surpass Buffett’s net worth if Bitcoin hits 50% annual growth, says top analyst.

June is historically a bad performing month for Wynn Resorts stock

A high-yield savings account helps your balance grow by paying above-average interest rates. But how much money should you have in an HYSA? Here’s what you should know.