By Josh Beckerman Miami International Holdings said its initial public offering of 15 million shares priced at $23 each, compared with an expected range of $19 to $21.

Miami International Holdings' (MIAX) initial public offering of 15M shares priced at $23.00 per share, or $2.00 above the high end of its expected range of $19.00-$21.00 per share, late Wednesday.

As President Donald Trump works to move sky-high U.S. drug prices closer to those in other developed countries, Eli Lilly seems willing to play ball. | Eli Lilly said it has "intensified efforts ...

Tickets remain available for Saturday's Coke Zero Sugar 400. Here's a look at prices for the NASCAR race at Daytona International Speedway.

Why are wholesale vegetable prices spiking, and what's that mean for consumers? About a quarter of the 3.3% price increase recorded by this month’s producer price index was driven by a spike in ...

The owner of the Bermuda Stock Exchange, Miami International Holdings Inc, saw a dramatic rise in share price after its initial public offering in New York, which valued the regulated financial ...

Zacks Quality International Etf is listed on the CBOE trading with ticker code QUIZ.US. It has a market capitalisation of -, with approximately 0.00 shares in issue. Over the last year, Zacks ...

Non-US stocks are outperforming this year, but there are both tactical and strategic reasons to buy international equities today.

Market Extra Trump’s tariffs could make international stocks more attractive than U.S. investments. Here’s why. Tariffs may disproportionately affect U.S. companies compared with their smaller ...

AleaSoft Energy Forecasting says higher average temperatures across major European electricity markets last week drove up power demand and prices. France and Germany, meanwhile, set new records ...

Syngene International share price falls 2.01% in early trade; stock among top losers on Nifty Midcap 150 Syngene International is included as one of the constituents of the Nifty Midcap 150 index.

Shoppers at supermarkets should expect to fork over extra cash on everyday goods from toilet paper and toothpaste to chocolate bars and ketchup as companies pass on the added cost from President ...