加载中...
共找到 37,677 条相关资讯
Equities are vulnerable to a spike in liquidity stress, says Mike Wilson
What comes next for the Fed, Trump names Murdochs, tech billionaires in TikTok deal, the IPO wave is building, and more news to start your day.
What matters in U.S. and global markets today
Let's try and sort out which are worth our time – and, of course, our money.
Gold and silver prices were soaring on Monday. Citigroup strategists see the bull market continuing, with two other commodities poised to surge next.
New Trump administration rules that will require a $100,000 fee for a type of visa used extensively in the technology industry brought fears of an exodus of talent that will sap the potential for growth.
Ark Investment Management Founder, Chief Executive Officer and Chief Investment Officer Cathie Wood discusses US President Donald Trump's move to to curtail H-1B visas and the potential impact on Silicon Valley. Wood also discusses companies competing in the artificial intelligence space, as well as the broader Chinese tech sector sector.
European equity markets are drawing fresh interest from global investors, as resilient returns and cheaper valuations offer a compelling case for diversification beyond Wall Street.
Charts dating back to the late 1920s show the S&P 500 nearing the top of the long-run channels. Today, we are heading for the third consecutive year of double-digit returns for the S&P 500 if 2025's current capital market returns hold up.
Interestingly, despite the dovish signal, the US dollar had corrected higher, pushing other asset prices slightly lower.
The CNN Money Fear and Greed index showed an improvement in the overall market sentiment, while the index remained in the “Greed” zone on Friday.
Markets this week focus on PCE data, Fed speakers, and consumer sentiment to gauge the policy path ahead.
Changes to the H-1B system could help U.S. workers. But some economists say losing foreign talent could hurt innovation—and shift production overseas.
The People's Bank of China kept the one-year loan prime rate unchanged at 3.0% while the five-year LPR at 3.5%, respectively, according to a statement Monday.
This week's economic data highlight will be the Bureau of Economic Analysis' personal consumption expenditures price index for August.
U.S. stock-market futures were little changed on Sunday, after the three major indexes all closed at record highs on Friday.
Andrew Brenner discusses President Trump's maneuvering to pick the new Fed Chair after Powell's turn is done. He speculates that the calculus could change if Trump is successful at kicking Lisa Cook off the board, giving him more seats to fill.
The S&P 500 (SPY) continues its bullish trend, breaking above 6600 and targeting 7000, with strong momentum across all timeframes. Minor dips remain buying opportunities, as long as SPY holds above 6508; a break below should signal a larger correction of 300-400 points.
The Federal Reserve lowered interest rates at the September FOMC meeting. We look at what this could mean for mortgage rates, the state of real estate, and if now is the right time to purchase a home.
The Fed is fighting the wrong battle, Paul Schatz argues, saying that even though inflation is warmer right now, it's ultimately under control. In fact, he argues that the Fed is “always behind the curve,” discussing the rate cut path he sees ahead, and the one he thinks they should take.