Financials

MetLife, Inc. (MET) on Thursday announced a series of changes to its senior leadership ranks in connection with its CEO transition, all of which are effective May 1, 2019.

New York's Department of Financial Services (DFS) has granted a BitLicense to the New York Digital Investment Group (NYDIG), allowing it to offer crypto-related services in the state.

Mastercard Inc. is wading into the buy-now, pay-later movement as consumers adopt a more nuanced view of credit purchases.

Bryce Harper is the next big catch for any MLB team. But where will he go?

At first glance, it looks like a $9 trillion time bomb is ready to detonate, a corporate debt load that has escalated thanks to easy borrowing terms and a seemingly endless thirst from investors. On Wall Street, though, hopes are fairly high that it's a manageable problem, at least for the next year or two.

Banking giant Wells Fargo agreed to pay $575 million to settle state-level claims for deceiving consumers. The third largest bank admitted that it systematically scammed its customers for 15 years, from 2002 to 2017.

Accenture announced that effective immediately, Chairman and CEO Pierre Nanterme has stepped down for health reasons.

"An entity like Merrill may not avoid liability by using another broker to obtain fraudulently issued ADRs on its behalf," the SEC says.

Jupiter Fund Management Plc. (JUP.L) announced Tuesday the appointment of Wayne Mepham as Chief Financial Officer with effect from September 2, subject to customary regulatory approvals.

After raising interest rates by a quarter point last month, the Federal Reserve announced its widely expected decision to leave interest rates unchanged on Wednesday.