Eric Volkman

Enterprise Products Partners not only has a good quarter, but posts a record fiscal year.

Owners of Taylor Morrison homes will be able to ink 20-year contracts with SolarCity to harness the sun as an energy source.

Hess posts a leap in non-adjusted profit because of asset sales. It will book another with the divestment of 74,000 acres in the Utica Shale.

Tablet shipments continue to rise, but the IT research company warns that growth will slow in the near future.

RF Micro Devices improves its bottom line by 71%, but its earnings projections for the current quarter narrowly miss estimates.

Santander Consumer USA Holdings makes its debut on the market. Here's a glance at how road-worthy it is.

Global Payments will pay $420 million to buy PayPros.

Stanley Black & Decker's net drops precipitously, but the results still exceed estimates.

JPMorgan gives its CEO a big, fat raise, while Citigroup remains intent on saving money. Meanwhile, Wells Fargo becomes less insured, Bank of America trades up a storm, and smaller banks report quarterly results.

Mylan's American subsidiary is shipping Repaglinide, the generic form of Prandin.

KeyCorp stock drops despite the financial services group's earnings beat.

Intuitive Surgical will pay $12 million upfront for the Luna Innovations technology, as well as up to an additional $18 million in milestone payments.

First Solar will own and operate the Pecos County facility.

Arch Coal's quarter and fiscal year was affected by a pair of negative developments.

NII Holdings makes its PRIP push-to-talk software available for iPhones.

Bank of America, Wells Fargo, and JPMorgan Chase posted estimates, trouncing results for their respective fourth quarters, and the good buzz that resulted should keep the bulls running over the next few days. Meanwhile, Citigroup will spill the beans on full-year fixed-income performance, and Banco Santander is to float its car-financing arm.

Affymetrix gets the regulator's assent to market CytoScan Dx Assay.

Bank of America, Wells Fargo, JPMorgan Chase, and PNC turn in better-than-expected Q4s despite challenges in the market, while Citigroup licks its wounds.

Diageo's new investment is part of a $1.64 billion initiative to ramp up whisky production.

Charles Schwab notches top- and bottom-line increases in both the quarter and for the entirety of fiscal 2013.