Emily Graffeo

Vanguard Group, the world’s second-largest asset manager, has decided to allow ETFs and mutual funds that primarily hold cryptocurrencies to be traded on its platform, reversing a longstanding position.

Private equity firms, struggling to find buyers for their investments, are turning to an old playbook like never before.

The malaise sweeping financial markets globally is creeping into credit markets.

Private companies are struggling to generate enough cash to manage mounting liabilities, handing management duties to their lenders in the highest numbers in at least six years.

Junk bond investors are getting more skittish about risk.

The men who founded the Hooters restaurant chain in Florida in 1983 have finalized their reacquisition of the brand, promising to return it to its beachy roots after it went through bankruptcy.

We ask some investors what’s at the top of their list of worries right now.

US stocks are hovering near all-time highs, buoyed by the prospect of cooling trade tensions between the US and China as corporate America largely brushes off tariff pressures. But that doesn’t mean that Wall Street professionals will be sleeping easy this Halloween.

T. Rowe Price Group Inc. is planning to launch its first cryptocurrency fund, a bold move for the mutual-fund giant that mostly trades in traditional stocks and bonds.

Big Bitcoin holders are moving their wealth from the blockchain onto Wall Street’s balance sheet.