The Party in the Stock Market Is on Hiatus 
 

The market had some fun early in the week, briefly pushing the S&P 500 into the green on the year and propelling the Nasdaq Composite over the 10000 mark for the first time. The fun didn't last, though.


 
The Early Coronavirus Warning That Woke Up Wall Street 
 

Before Covid-19 upended American life, the head of a $33 billion U.K. foundation told a collection of money managers how bad it was going to get. The alarm spread through the worlds of finance and business.


 
Fixing a Dollar Funding Crisis for Free 
 

The Fed's emergency dollar swaps have done their job to prevent a market plunge from turning into a full-blown funding crisis at foreign banks.


 
Bank Stocks Fall After Fed Projects No Rate Increases 
 

Financial stocks dropped a day after Federal Reserve officials indicated they had no plans to raise interest rates over the next two years.


 
Coronavirus Took Heavier Toll on Emerging Markets 
 

Companies headquartered in developing economies were more likely to have experienced a mainly negative impact from the pandemic, according to a review of hundreds of earnings reports by Dow Jones Newswires.


 
Investors Get Ready for the Fed to Cap Rates 
 

Investors are preparing for the Federal Reserve to tap a policy tool untouched since the aftermath of World War II, a move that could change how key financial markets behave and give an even bigger boost to the stock market's best performers.


 
Fed Officials Project No Rate Increases Through 2022 
 

Federal Reserve officials signaled plans to keep interest rates near zero for years and said they were studying how to provide more support to a U.S. economy battered by the coronavirus and related shutdowns.


 
FASB Proposes Delaying New Accounting Rule on Insurance Contracts Again 
 

Insurers may get even more time to implement a new rule on valuing long-term contracts, under a proposal by the Financial Accounting Standards Board.


 
Investing Giants Gave Away Voting Power Ahead of Shareholder Fight 
 

GameStop shareholders vote this week to resolve a fight over the embattled videogame retailer's board. But the company's largest investors won't cast much of a vote.


 
China's Companies Find Ways to Avoid Bond Blowups 
 

Chinese companies are avoiding or minimizing bond defaults, even as the economy shrinks for the first time in decades. Some methods include asking creditors to wait longer for repayment or forgo the right to redeem bonds early.