The Travelers Companies Inc.

Membership in the blue chip index may be changing again.

Chips stocks suffered their worst day in four years Wednesday, and investors are looking for a modest Thursday rebound.

Smaller stocks are starting to outperform larger stocks this month.

Wall Street looks set to snap its longest losing streak of the year, with key earnings tests ahead.

After the stock market's big gains last week, Tesla's earnings become a major focus amid uncertainty about the EV market. Also on tap: An inflation gauge the Fed watches closely.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average experienced volatility this year, facing multiple headwinds. Even so, a few stocks listed in the index performed well. Here's a look at four of them.

Jim Cramer sizes up next week's earnings reports as he hunts for stocks with growth at a reasonable price.

Stocks futures bounce after tech falls into correction territory; China makes its second rate cut of the week as the PBOC is urged to 'hurry up' and support growth; United Airlines posts a narrower Q4 loss, but says Omicron will delay its near-term recovery; Netflix posts after-the-bell earnings with subscriber growth in focus and AMD shares slide after a downgrade from Piper Sandler.

Johnson & Johnson, Travelers Companies, Sunnova Energy, ChargePoint Holdings and Enphase are five top stock gainers for Tuesday.

Travelers Companies posts third-quarter earnings that exceed analysts’ forecasts as a drop in what it calls ‘catastrophic losses’ offsets record net written premiums.

U.S. stocks moved higher Tuesday as a series of stronger-than-expected quarterly earnings, and a modest pullback in Treasury yields, added to recent market strength even amid mounting signals of a slowdown in post-pandemic growth.

Stocks edge higher ahead of earnings; SEC says GameStop surge powered by believers; FDA set to approve "mix & match' COVID boosters; DraftKings faces Entain bid deadline and Rent the Runway seeks $1.3 billion valuation in Nasdaq IPO.

Stock futures indicate Wall Street will claw back some losses from Monday's rout; Jeff Bezos prepares for liftoff; Nvidia outperforms peers; Apple delays a return to the office.

Stocks finish lower and Treasury bond yields fall to five-month lows as investors fear a spread of new coronavirus infections could stall global growth.

With 3 to 5 major hurricanes expected this year, if you live in a hurricane zone, now is the time to take action to make sure you’re covered if you get hit.

Stock futures fall as investors look to earnings for signs of a post-pandemic recovery; IBM's revenue beats gets a boost from the cloud; Netflix reports earnings; Dogecoin's surge stalls.

Stocks finish mixed as investors weigh earnings from JPMorgan Chase and Goldman Sachs and Fed Chairman Jerome Powell's comments on the pace of U.S. growth.

Stocks moving in premarket trading on Thursday include FuelCell Energy, United Airlines, Boston Scientific and Baker Hughes.

Record earned premiums and net investment income gains drove Dow component Travelers to stronger-than-expected fourth quarter earnings Thursday.

The indicators all show a decline in sentiment but are only a solid-day's breadth away from turning upwards again. What does it mean? Plus, QQQ, DELL, KLG, AMZN, XOM, MSFT, and TRV.

Has the worm turned? After Thursday's 'ugly stock' the S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite have moved into a much more precarious position, while I'm watching cybersecurity.

Here we look at the rest of the Dow names, including IBM, Microsoft, Walmart and more, stock by stock ... slope by slope.

The big question is how far will the shares fall before buyers show an interest.

Not surprisingly, or maybe somewhat surprisingly, March Housing Starts fell well short of expectations.

These names, ideal for income investors, have solid dividend yields, and long-term dividend growth potential.

The recent rally has been concentrated in big-cap tech-land, but there could be a chance for the 'others' to catch up this week.

It's time to raise the insurer's sell stops.

Meaningful breadth? I really don't know if Thursday's breadth was very meaningful at all.

Let's see how a small number of big-caps are the only thing that's working, assess the damage under the hood and check the short-term oversold condition.

Something's not right under the hood, so let's take a look. Also, we have lots of stock charts to check, including Apple, Delta, Shake Shack, and the gold fund.

We'll use their 200-day moving averages as a benchmark.

Wednesday was about as bearish as an apparently green session can look without actually going red.

Let's check out this small-cap index and what it's telling us, as we see little hope for more than a short-term oversold bounce.

The four largest U.S. lenders have in aggregate written off $3.4B in bad consumer loans through the first three months of the year, up 73% from a year ago.

Let's look at the awful rally, the indicators, the semiconductors vs. the industrials and Bank of America's chart.

This market may make your tummy turn, but it's not doing much to make the indicators turn. Also, let's check the charts of Wayfair, AMD and Meta.

It becomes more difficult to doubt this rally by the day. Still, I remember very tough Februarys that have followed strong Januarys.

Wednesday morning will bring traders, investors, Romans, and countrymen more macroeconomic results than they could ever wanted to peruse at one time.

The distressed trucking company filed for bankruptcy after defaulting on a factoring agreement.

This CEO wants to swoop in on EV buyers fed up with the Tesla leader's political views.

McDonald's launched its latest Happy Meal partnership with a beloved family favorite.