Esha Dey

One of the most crucial events of the year — the US presidential election on Nov. 5 — is days away. For Wall Street, the race between Vice President Kamala Harris , the Democratic candidate, and Republican former President and nominee Donald Trump adds a layer of volatility at a time when uncertainty about interest rates, the labor market and conflicts in Europe and the Middle East are already testing investor nerves.

With shares falling and profits shrinking, Tesla Inc. is increasingly looking like the odd one out among its mega-cap technology peers. Investors worry that quarterly results will make the electric-vehicle maker even more of an outlier.

With shares falling and profits shrinking, Tesla Inc. is increasingly looking like the odd one out among its mega-cap technology peers. Investors worry that quarterly results will make the electric-v ...Thank you for visiting Spokesman.com. To continue reading this story and enjoying our local journalism please subscribe or log in...

Shares of the Elon Musk-led company have fallen 12% this year through Oct. 22, while all of its Big Tech peers have advanced.

(Bloomberg) -- Tesla Inc.’s blowout earnings caught everyone off guard.Most Read from BloombergRobotaxis Are No Friend of Public TransportationBooming Cambridge Exposes England’s Widening Wealth GapOman Sees an Urban Future Distinct From Dubai and Abu DhabiArgentina Drug Trafficking Hotspot Sees Murders PlungeThe Tartarian CandidateBut it was the bears who paid the price this week. The electric-vehicle maker’s results delivered a gut-punch to short-sellers — investors who make money by betting t

(Bloomberg) -- The seemingly unstoppable US stock market continues to rise despite Big Tech’s slump, as the gains diversify to industry groups like real estate that struggled through the first half of the year. Most Read from BloombergThe Tartarian CandidateBooming Cambridge Exposes England’s Widening Wealth GapRobotaxis Are No Friend of Public TransportationArgentina Drug Trafficking Hotspot Sees Murders PlungeOman Sees an Urban Future Distinct From Dubai and Abu DhabiThe same, however, cannot

One trading session left. That’s all Wall Street has before Tuesday, when US voters begin the process of picking their next president and potentially determining the direction of the economy for the next four years.

(Bloomberg) -- One trading session left. That's all Wall Street has before Tuesday, when US voters begin the process of picking their next president and potentially determining the direction of the economy for the next four years.

One trading session left. That's all Wall Street has before Tuesday, when US voters begin the process of picking their next president and potentially determining the direction of the economy for the next four years.

Here's a cross-asset trading guide — stocks and FX to crypto Range of outcomes in play amid a close US presidential race