Mexicans living in the United States send billions every year to Mexico to support loved ones south of the border. President Trump could make it more difficult for Mexicans to send that money home now, by imposing a potential tax.
There are still questions about what the eventual bill to repeal and replace Obamacare will look like. But Wall Street doesn't seem nervous. Health care stocks are rallying, despite tough talk from President Trump about drug prices.
Texas Permian Basin land prices have skyrocketed by 50 times from 4 years ago and production there is poised to soar, throwing a wrench in OPEC's efforts to mop up the supply glut keeping oil prices low.
Carl Icahn's only been President Trump's regulation buster for two months, but Senate Democrats say the billionaire is already using his powerful role for his "own personal gain."
MuleSoft and Canada Goose have surged in their Wall Street debuts. But will they continue to do well or will they face more skepticism about their prospects just like Snapchat owner Snap has after its IPO?
Goldman Sachs CEO Lloyd Blankfein says he wants more employees to join government, as he defended his bank against criticism over the series of former executives who have joined President Trump's administration.
President Trump has a lot that he'd like to accomplish. And some market strategists are now worried that investors are assuming that it will get done quickly. Nobody is calling for a crash, but stocks might finally be ready to cool off.
A paper titled "When Harry Fired Sally" finds that female financial advisers at Wells Fargo are more likely to be severely punished following misconduct than their male counterparts.
