MARKET

In Nueces County, homes for sale had a median price of $186 per square foot, while Texas's was $190

We're dipping into our large, low double-digit percent cash position to make these two buys into Friday's broader stock market selloff.

ExxonMobil's decision to leave the Russian market makes it the latest energy company to cut ties, following in the footsteps of BP and Shell.

ExxonMobil's decision to leave the Russian market makes it the latest energy company to cut ties, following in the footsteps of BP and Shell.

Several years of tighter crypto regulation in China has given Huobi further impetus to expand into other parts of Asia with Europe and the U.S. next.

Spain's rule barring unvaccinated over-12s means UK travellers are opting for Mexico and Turkey instead.

Even investors who are skeptical about U.S. prospects are sticking with their portfolios.

The narrow spread between junk bond and Treasury yields suggests that what is happening in stocks may be little more than a routine repricing after a strong run-up.

Senvest Management generated full-year returns of 85 percent, according to an investor familiar with the numbers.

Europe isn’t comfortable with financial investors making bank on its carbon market. But that’s short-sighted.

Developers have borrowed plenty from offshore banks, but no one knows how much or when it’s due.

New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern announces a comprehensive in-principle free trade agreement with the UK, arrived at after 16 months of talks. London said the deal ends tariffs on British exports such as clothing, footwear, ships and bulldozers. It estimated that trade between the two countries last year was worth £2.3 billion ($3.2 billion, 2.7 billion euros).

Daniel Craig's final outing scores the biggest box office weekend ever for a Bond film in the UK.

Sterling markets have been the quickest to abandon the discredited interest-rate benchmarks. Regulators elsewhere should pay heed.

She wanted to live in the city. He wanted a house. A 99-year-old bungalow in D.C.’s Cleveland Park was the answer.

Halifax said prices were boosted by the government's stamp duty holiday, which ends this month.

But strategists say the so-called stock market indicator may not be working for President Donald Trump, and it looks like the market is betting on a win by Joe Biden. "You could say the market is discounting that Trump is going to lose," said Daniel Clifton, Strategas Research head of policy research. "Normally, the S&P predicts the presidential election, but that's usually confirmed by the election portfolio." Clifton said a portfolio of stocks that should do well during a Biden presidency have been outperforming Trump stocks. Stovall said those two election periods were affected by geopolitical disruptors, and this year the market is already pricing in some of Biden's policies.

The market is hyper-focused on the group of big tech stocks that now dominate the S&P 500, especially as Apple recently eclipsed the $2 trillion valuation mark and these technology companies come to represent as much as 20% of the index. But it was not the tech sector which posted the biggest returns as the market was running towards its new all-time record level notched last week. The S&P 500 Industrials led all sectors higher in the month of trading ended August 14, gaining well over 10%, and doubling the gain in the broad S&P 500 Index. According to recent market history, the rally could continue, benefitting not just the old-school, blue-chip stocks in the industrials sector, but the broader market and Dow Jones Industrial Average. Zoom In Icon Arrows pointing outwards Over the past decade, after a big run in the S&P 500 industrials sector, the gains tend to continue for a month.

The Dow Jones industrial average ended the day down more than 500 points. It was the worst week for stocks since 2011. CBS News correspondent Jim Axelrod reports on what's driving the drop.