The Securities and Exchange Commission is talking to Goldman Sachs about settling its lawsuit against the bank over its actions during the housing collapse.

Even through a faltering economy, technology companies have performed consistently well. Mitchell Hartman explores why.

The Congressional Oversight Panel warns smaller U.S. banks with assets below $100 billion are less likely to be able to repay TARP money. Steve Chiotakis talks to panel chair Elizabeth Warren.

The ratings agency Moody's downgraded the credit of Portugal today. Stephen Beard explains how this impacts the eurozone despite the country being a small economy.

A part of the new financial regulatory bill would change the way stock brokers and insurance agents look out for their customers.

Earnings season is here, and analysts' projections are promising. But many are looking for an omen to determine the overall direction the economy might be taking.

Fortune Magazine's Leigh Gallagher and Big Money's Heidi Moore review the week on Wall Street with Tess Vigeland.

Tess Vigeland talks to Reuters blogger Felix Salmon about how to make sense of the conflicting headlines coming from business journalism.

An exceptionally good Bordeaux is running at an exceptionally high price, with many buyers coming from China and Hong Kong.

As a barometer for the economy at large, the fact that major investing brand Kohlberg Kravis Roberts to trying to go public again is a good thing.