Money Report

These are the stocks posting the largest moves before the bell.

Shares of the English soccer club Manchester United Plc briefly rose by as much as 17% in premarket trading on Wednesday.

Here are the most important news items that investors need to start their trading day.

A small drop in mortgage rates was not enough to fuel any kind of recovery in consumer demand for home loans.

The $1.3 trillion fund returned a negative 14.4% during the period, as stocks and bonds reacted violently to global recession fears and skyrocketing inflation.

Lowe’s said improved operations offset lower-than-expected sales that were hurt by a shortened spring.

The big-box retailer cut its profit outlook in June, saying it would take a hit as it marked down unwanted goods and canceled merchandise orders.

New OPEC Secretary-General Haitham Al Ghais said Wednesday that the influential producer group is not to blame for soaring inflation.

U.S. Treasury yields rose on weaker demand for fixed income assets as investors await the release of the Federal Reserve’s minutes from its July meeting.

Tencent posted its first ever quarterly year-on-year revenue decline as stricter regulations around gaming in China and a resurgence of Covid hit the tech giant.

British 2-year Gilt yields soared to their highest point since November 2008 on Wednesday after new data showed U.K. inflation hit 10.1% in July.

Chinese Premier Li Keqiang has called on six provinces to take the lead in supporting the country’s growth after July data showed a slowdown across the board.

It’s the first time since the disaster that public support for a nuclear restart is over 60%, said Nobuo Tanaka, citing a possible energy crunch as a reason.