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Indonesia has taken the unusual step of retaliating against JPMorgan for a research report the bank published downgrading Indonesian stocks.

Car sales appear to have topped out, even if the auto industry manages another year of record sales.

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Kathy Chen, a managing director at the social media firm, is exiting after spending just eight months on the job.

The members of Run-DMC are suing Amazon and Walmart for trademark infringement.

Toshiba's dreams of becoming a nuclear energy leader have turned into a nightmare.

Cinnabon apologizes for a tasteless tweet about Carrie Fisher on the day she died.

Commercial jet makers will introduce an unusually large number of new planes in the new year.

Amazon just had its greatest holiday season ever. And the retail giant had some fun detailing just how great it was.

Here are the big corporate names who had a year to forget.

Italy's Monte dei Paschi, the world's oldest operating bank, needs a bailout worth ?8.8 billion ($9.2 billion).

Stocks have soared so dramatically in the final few weeks of the year due to optimism about Donald Trump's plans for economic stimulus and tax cuts once he takes office. But some worry that the market is now way ahead of itself.

Iran says it will pay only half the announced $16.6 billion price for 80 commercial airliners from Boeing.

Lockheed Martin's CEO gave President-elect Donald Trump her "personal commitment" to cut the cost of the stealthy F-35 fighter jet. Her promise came days after Boeing said it would lower Air Force One costs.

Donald Trump says he wants employers to create jobs here in the United States, but he's attacked some companies with some of the best records doing just that.

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The holiday sales race is down to the wire. Barbie has stiff competition at the register this year from Star Wars toys and this year's runaway hit -- Hatchimals.

Since the global financial crisis, the world's largest banks have agreed to pay close to $60 billion in fines just to the U.S. Department of Justice for creating and selling toxic mortgage-backed investments.

Icahn, a vocal critic of EPA rules on refineries, sees his refinery stock soars after Trump taps him to slash regulations.

Deutsche Bank has agreed to pay $3.1 billion to the U.S. government to settle claims that it packaged up toxic mortgages between 2005 and 2007.