U.S. stock futures point to a stronger start Monday, tracking gains made overseas, as analysts see little resistance to a continued flow of cheap money that’s propelled markets 60% from the lows of the year.

Every four to five months it seems I end up buying a new cordless phone. Even the expensive ones end up being all static over time. They can make a cell phone that calls across the ocean but still can’t create a decent cordless that will let me dial the local takeout place.Asian stocks fell overnight but not by too much. The Hang Seng and the Nikkei were off 0.48% and 0.64% respectively. European stocks were in negative territory early this morning too. And here in the US we’re currently trading lower.Here’s what I’m seeing this morning:eBay (EBAY): In ...

There's more going for the defense industry than just conflicts in the Middle East and Africa.

Northrop Grumman's larger pension contribution acts as a drag on third-quarter results, but the military contractor still manages to raise its full-year profit outlook.

Among the shares expected to see active trade in Wednesday’s session are those of Boeing, Morgan Stanley and Wells Fargo.