Other venues have been allowing round-the-clock trading for years.

Walmart could receive an additional $20 billion in investment by joining the Nasdaq’s QQQ index.

Opponents of the proposed DEI rule said it amounted to a public shaming of companies. They also faulted the SEC’s approval of the measure.

The disappointing July jobs report fed fears of a U.S. downturn, spurring traders to sell. But economic fundamentals are still strong.

The company, with a global community of readers and creators, is expected to start trading on the NASDAQ on Thursday.

It’s not so much about Texas, but getting away from the growing list of NYSE and Nasdaq rules imposed in recent years, one expert says.

Uber and DoorDash are in as other companies exit.

Bed Bath & Beyond is seeking a reverse split, a sign that a company is not confident that its stock will rise on its own, one expert says.

The companies must let American regulators inspect their financial audits, a fight that stretches over 20 years.

But institutional investors, consumers and other stakeholders could continue to hold companies accountable.