Shawn Tully

Shawn Tully

Shawn Tully is a senior editor-at-large at Fortune.

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UKRAINE – 2020/10/23: In this photo illustration the US President Donald Trump and Democratic presidential candidate and former US Vice President Joe Biden are seen during the final presidential debate displayed on a screen of a smartphone. The final presidential debate between President Donald Trump and former Vice President Joe Biden took place at Belmont University in Nashville, the U.S. on Thursday, October 22. United States presidential election scheduled for November 3, 2020. (Photo Illustration by Pavlo Conchar/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images)

The debate gave Trump a bump in a crucial swing state, betting data suggests

Joe Biden, 2020 Democratic presidential nominee, speaks during the first U.S. presidential debate hosted by Case Western Reserve University and the Cleveland Clinic in Cleveland, Ohio, U.S., on Tuesday, Sept. 29, 2020. Trump and Biden kick off their first debate with contentious topics like the Supreme Court and the coronavirus pandemic suddenly joined by yet another potentially explosive question — whether the president ducked paying his taxes.<br />
(Photographer: Kevin Dietsch/UPI/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

Joe Biden’s tax plan could take a bite out of some small businesses

(Photo by Rob Carr/Getty Images)

Can Trump close the gap and win in November? Here’s what data from betting sites suggests

TOPSHOT – US President Donald Trump holds a Make America Great Again rally as he campaigns at John Murtha Johnstown-Cambria County Airport in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, October 13, 2020. (Photo by SAUL LOEB / AFP)

How Trump could repeat his 2016 upset in Pennsylvania

KDP’s trucks deliver merchandise directly to store shelves—so the company can see firsthand what is selling.

Keurig is a machine: How the beverage giant is leveraging A.I. to fuel growth

Brian Moynihan, chief executive officer of Bank of America, at the World Economic Forum in January 2020.

Bank of America just ended a weak quarter—but there were 3 little-noticed bright spots

American Flag-Stock Market

Stocks in ‘election-sensitive’ sectors seem oblivious to which candidate wins. Why?

BTS-IPO Big Hit Entertainment-K-Pop

By this measure, K-pop megastars BTS struck the wrong note with their IPO

Jamie Dimon, pictured here in 2019, ran the numbers for investors on Tuesday.

How JPMorgan Chase is proceeding with extreme caution—and still making plenty of money

Investors are looking to Q3 earnings as a test of the market’s momentum

After soaring, then plunging, earnings are heading for a ‘new normal.’ But where is that, exactly?

With fewer companies issuing guidance, the picture become blurrier for investors.

As earnings season kicks off, only 48% of companies have resumed giving investors guidance

Quarterly Investment Guide 2020-2blue_article

The biggest economic threat facing the next administration: A weak dollar

Quarterly Investment Guide 2020-7blue_article

The next President will hold a lot of sway over Tesla’s biggest profit center

Housing prices have been a surprisingly bright spot in a pandemic-ravaged economy.

Housing flips the recession script: Prices will keep rising for up to a year, but here’s how the party will end

The US flag flies over a container ship unloading it’s cargo from Asia, at the Port of Long Beach, California on August 1, 2019. – President Donald Trump announced August 1 that he will hit China with punitive tariffs on another $300 billion in goods, escalating the trade war after accusing Beijing of reneging on more promises. (Photo by Mark RALSTON / AFP)

Remember Trump’s trade deal with China? So far they are buying half what was promised