Investors are reeling from drastic moves against the after-school tutoring sector, one in a series of government salvos.

Here are seven major companies whose stocks moved on the week’s news.

Forest-product firms notched record profits during the spring quarter, when wood prices surged thanks to the pandemic forest-product frenzy.

Stocks fell Friday, leaving major averages negative for the week but still holding monthly gains as July trading came to a close. Equities were pressured after e-commerce giant Amazon.com Inc. late Thursday delivered disappointing quarterly...

Oil futures ended higher on Friday, with prices up a fourth month in a row. "Oil futures [markets] remain hyper-focused on draws to U.S. crude and product inventories and are likely positioned on the expectation that draws will continue through the...

The widening regulatory crackdown by Beijing wiped some $400 billion off the value of U.S.-listed Chinese companies this month. .

U.S. regulators will require additional disclosures from Chinese companies before allowing them to sell shares in the U.S., Securities and Exchange Commission Chairman Gary Gensler said.

The results pave the way for EU-based banks to resume paying dividends after a ban on them when the pandemic started.

Gold futures settled lower on Friday, but climbed for the month. "Renewed signs that the Federal Reserve may not taper anytime soon continues to sweeten appetite for the precious metal, while negative COVID-19 developments may boost attraction...