The dollar remained elevated Thursday after reaching a 19-month high against a basket of currencies overnight, supported by rising Treasury yields and expectations that the Federal Reserve could deliver an interest-rate hike of up to 50 basis points in December.

Gold prices fell on Thursday, touching a more than ‌one-week low, after stronger-than-expected US inflation data and hawkish remarks from Federal Reserve officials boosted the dollar and cemented expectations of an interest-rate hike next month.

The dollar strengthened against rival currencies as markets increasingly bet on the possibility of more aggressive interest-rate hikes by the Federal Reserve.

The dollar climbed to a 19-month high against major peers on Thursday, supported by growing expectations of a Federal Reserve rate hike, while the yen edged toward the key 160-per-dollar level following a dovish central banker's speech.

Huang reportedly carried out an extramarital affair with an alleged spy.

Global stocks wobbled at the start of Asian trade on Thursday, while Nvidia shares plunged in after-hours trading on news that its board may oust longtime CEO ​Jensen Huang.

Nvidia shares sold off Thursday after CEO Jensen Huang stepped down. CFO Colette Kress will lead the AI chipmaker on an interim basis.

Nvidia CEO Jensen has resigned from his role and the stock is falling. Follow along for the latest updates from MarketWatch.

Oil prices were mixed on Friday, but set for their second weekly decline, as the US plans to continue its Iranian blockade, reducing the chance of renewed large-scale fighting ​that could disrupt Middle East supplies,

Oil prices popped Thursday, after the latest comments from President Donald Trump raised worries that an end to the U.S.-Iran war was not in sight.

Brent crude slid below $90 as President Trump said fresh strikes on Iran were highly unlikely while talks continue. What drove the drop and what could reverse i

Crude oil futures gave up early losses and closed higher after President Trump said the U.S. does not a peace deal with Iran, blunting the market's recent enthusiasm about the chances for a negotiated solution to the conflict.