Wall Street is down again as investors worry that companies’ forecasts for the fourth quarter and beyond signal little easing of the weakness gripping the economy.
   

A new buyer’s market is gobbling up homes once valued in the million dollar range.

South Korea’s government moved to shore up the country’s banking system amid the global credit crisis.

A French bank has revealed an $810 million loss in what it calls a “significant” market incident

Tokyo’s Nikkei fell more than 11 percent, it’s biggest one-day drop since the stock market crash of October 1987.

Even with Monday’s advance of 936 points, the Dow remains almost 34 percent below its record close.

Wall Street stormed back on Monday, although no one’s sure whether it’s yet to hit bottom.

Wall Street has stormed back from last week’s devastating losses, sending the Dow Jones industrials soaring a nearly inconceivable 938 points after major governments’ plans to support the global banking system reassured distraught investors.
   

As world finance ministers look at the big picture in Washington this weekend, workers around the country are starting to see the impact of this credit crunch.

Wall Street has ended a wild session with its best showing of the week.

The Dow slipped 189 points, Asian markets rallied, Russia and Indonesia remained closed after the Fed and six other banks slashed interest rates.

Neiman Marcus unveils its Christmas book amid the worst economic crisis.

Still the Dow lost 370 points yesterday in yet another day of extreme volatility and worldwide worries about the financial crisis and stubborn credit, even after the 700 billion dollar U.S. bailout.

A House panel today looks into how the stock market slide is impacting retirement accounts.

The government is considering a bold plan to buy massive amounts of unsecured short-term debts in a dramatic effort to break through a credit clog that is threatening the economy.