The Latest Breaking News from NYSE

While multinational pharmaceutical firm Eli Lilly and Company (NYSE:LLY) represents one of the top drugmakers in the world, that status alone hasn't exempted its equity from underperformance. In the past 52 weeks, LLY stock finds itself down almost 16%. Since the beginning of this year, LLY has barely poked its…

Oracle Corporation (NYSE:ORCL) has declared a significant reduction in its database software and cloud-computing service prices for the federal government

As AI assistants reshape how consumers search, shop and interact online, they stand to fundamentally disrupt Amazon’s lucrative retail media business, according to venture capitalist Joe Marchese.

Alphabet Inc.'s (NASDAQ:GOOG) (NASDAQ:GOOGL) Isomorphic Labs says its first artificial-intelligence-designed medicines are nearly ready for human testing.

Alibaba Group Holding Limited (NYSE:BABA) (OTC:BABAF) announced the pricing of HK$12.023 billion ($1.5 billion) in zero-coupon exchangeable bonds due 2032, marking the Chinese e-commerce giant’s latest move to fuel its artificial intelligence and cloud expansion strategy.

Both Michael Burry, the famed investor behind "The Big Short," and Estee Lauder Companies, Inc. (NYSE:EL) have strategically reduced their exposure to China – and Burry doubled his bet on the global beauty giant. 

Shares of managed care provider Centene Corp. (NYSE:CNC) dropped over 40% on Wednesday, marking the worst single-day performance in the company's history.

Carnival Corp. (NYSE:CCL) is preparing to launch its new private cruise destination, Celebration Key, which will officially open to guests on July 19. 

Design company Figma (NYSE:FIG) has filed for an IPO and, along with sharing impressive revenue figures and year-over-year growth, the company's investments in Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) are making headlines.

Western Union hit its 35th 52-week low of the past 12 months on Tuesday. It also hit an all-time low at $8.29. While not the growth opportunity it once was, its stock has to be worth more.

Wall Street's biggest banks are rewarding shareholders with a wave of dividend hikes and buybacks totaling more than $100 billion, after clearing the Federal Reserve's 2025 stress test with capital left to spare.