CNN Money Markets

Immigrants in the U.S., have a lower unemployment rate (4.3%) than native-born U.S. citizens (4.9%). They also participate more in the economy, meaning they're either working or looking for work.

Chinese firms are spending more on foreign takeovers than ever before, and Western politicians are worrying about the deals' potential impacts on technology and critical infrastructure.

The Justice Department will seek to reduce and 'ultimately end' the use of privately operated prisons, according to a memo released Thursday.

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Read full story for latest details.

Read full story for latest details.

Here's what you need to know about the markets before you start your business day.

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Read full story for latest details.

Retail giant Target said that sales of Apple products plunged in the second quarter. Target is hoping that demand will improve once the iPhone 7 finally comes out later this year. So are Apple investors.

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Bank of America is advising investors to bet big on energy stocks. The bank predicts crude oil will surge to $69 a barrel by next June, carrying energy stocks along for the ride.

Here's what you need to know about the markets before you start your business day.

NeuroMama stock soared 463% in 8 months before trading was halted on Thursday by the SEC due to suspicion of illegal activity and lying to shareholders.

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Twitter is increasingly looking to sports as a way to attract more users. Talks of a deal between Twitter and Apple to get Twitter on Apple TV show that Twitter's relationships with the NFL, NBA and Major League Baseball have some value.

A new study found that nearly 60% of investors who score high on a "love of money" scale actually have bad financial outcomes, according to State Street's Center for Applied Research, which surveyed 3,000 retail investors across the globe.

Tech stocks are surging, rekindling memories (and fears) of another bubble like the one from the late 1990s. But boring dividend paying stocks in the Dow are on fire too. Can these trends continue? Or does something have to give?

Welcome to the golden age of tech M&A.

Foreign central banks are selling U.S. Treasury bonds at a record pace. China, Japan, France, Brazil and Colombia led the pack of countries dumping U.S. debt.