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As Tesla prepares to report earnings after the bell on Wednesday, bullish options traders are betting the results could kick this EV stock into high gear

Mattel said it won the license to make toys based on Walt Disney's princess lineup, while Hasbro extended its deal with Lucasfilm for "Star Wars."

Sports gambling companies, casinos and lotteries saw the most significant spike in NFL sponsorship agreements, while tech was number-one by total value.

Abbott management, known for under promising and over delivering, will do better than Wall Street thinks.

AMC's retail investors helped revitalize the movie theater chain's business in 2021.

The Walmart-backed company aims to build an all-in-one app where consumers can manage their money.

Despite a multitude of challenges, Danish wind turbine manufacturer Vestas says revenue in 2021 hit a record high.

In December, participating McDonald's locations sold roughly 70 of the burgers it created with Beyond Meat per outlet every day, according to Piper Sandler.

GM has projected it will sell more than 1 million EVs globally by mid-decade and overtake Tesla as the top US-based seller of electric vehicles.

Dow futures jumped Wednesday as Wall Street waits to hear from the Fed in the afternoon at the end of its two-day January meeting.

Doctors have warned that vaccine hesitancy around Covid could be "creeping into" sentiment toward other vaccines.

These are the stocks posting the largest moves before the bell.

The highest bid so far: $18,000, for a signed copy of "My Life on the Road," the memoir of leading feminist activist Gloria Steinem.

"We lost several points of growth because we couldn't get supply in everything we wanted," Logitech CEO Bracken Darrell said on "Mad Money."

The Kansas City Chiefs' overtime win over the Buffalo Bills peaked at 51.6 million viewers and produced one of the most memorable NFL playoff endings.

"It is a stock picker's market," Jim Cramer said Tuesday, so investors should stick with the best-of-breed Union Pacific.

"Mad Money" host Jim Cramer rings the lightning round bell, which means he's giving his answers to callers' stock questions at rapid speed.

"A stock market's like any other market, if you get too much inventory, prices will plummet," the "Mad Money" host said.

A top WHO official warned against theories that the virus will continue to mutate into milder strains that make people less sick than earlier variants.

These are the stocks posting the largest moves after the bell.