Investors are expecting sharp swings in Brazilian markets in the aftermath of Sunday’s elections no matter the outcome, with assets to adjust quickly as the neck-and-neck presidential race prevented traders from taking too strong a view in the lead up to the vote.

America’s college-age population is shrinking, putting pressure on universities with high fixed costs and fewer students to fill their campuses. Schools like Bowling Green State are responding by adding career-focused programs and trying to stand out in a crowded market, while institutions that fail

Retailers reconsidering self-checkout, a global market for elite British sheepdogs, the proliferation of protein-enhanced foods and fit women want to show off their biceps. Join Lisa Mateo, David Gura and Christina Ruffini for a roundup of headlines you may have missed, but gotta see. (Source: Bloom

Community leaders warn that ‘Zionism is Racism’ motion discriminates against Jewish supporters

Check out the stocks Heard on the Street writers favor in their eighth annual stock-picking contest.

There is little sign of crimped demand for equities among individual investors, who remain bullish after two years of blockbuster gains.

The 10-year U.S. Treasury yield fell and ING said the the long end of the Treasury curve will continue trading at higher yields even as Trump hasn’t delivered anything to shock markets so far.

There are some new wrinkles, especially for those who sell things online or bought an EV.

Maverick Natural Resources has operations in Texas and Oklahoma.

U.S. natural gas futures fell after weekend updates took some of the chill out of early February weather forecasts.