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It's a "monster" day for markets, says Kevin Hincks, pointing to four of the Mag 7 reporting earnings after the closing bell. Not only that, but the Fed's interest rate decision has potential to move markets pending on what Jerome Powell says in his expected final press conference.
I lean toward the view that we are indeed in an AI bubble. The pop is nowhere in sight.
The Federal Reserve's current and future leaders are making consequential appearances in Washington today.
Michael Rosen sees markets in "pretty good shape" right now. Even though higher energy prices hit American checkbooks, he points to rising corporate profits and resilient consumers as key anchors keeping Wall Street tied to the growth story.
An Implan analysis estimates that retirements among older workers are creating a $4.18 billion drag on annual U.S. GDP growth.
Housing starts, a gauge of new residential construction, rose 10.8% in March to 1.502 million.
The stock market rally faces headwinds from surging oil prices and disappointing AI sector momentum, notably impacting Oracle and CoreWeave. Upcoming earnings from Alphabet, Microsoft, Amazon, Meta, and Apple are pivotal, as these firms represent a quarter of S&P 500 value.
Orders for durable goods grew in March, the Commerce Department said, breaking a streak of three straight months of declines.
Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell is now presiding over his final rate-setting meeting, followed by a 2 p.m. ET policy statement and 2:30 p.m. news conference. The biggest question Powell will face, as far as markets are concerned, is whether he will serve out his term as a Fed governor that runs through February 2028.
Corporate profit margins and P/E multiples — not GDP forecasts — are the real tools to surviving a bear market.
David Rubenstein, The Carlyle Group co-founder and co-chairman, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the Fed's two-day policy meeting, what to expect from Fed Chair Powell today, his thoughts on Powell's tenure leading the Federal Reserve, and more.
Markets don't just move, they organize. And right now, the tape is telling me a new organizing principle is snapping back into place.
The MoneyShow Chart of the Day shows the blended net profit margin for companies in the S&P 500 Index (SPX) that have reported first-quarter results already. It's currently at 13.4%.
Oil inventories at the key United Arab Emirates storage hub in Fujairah have extended their sharp decline, falling 6.3% week-on-week to 6.982 million barrels.
Renaud Saleur is looking past politics to bank on megatrends like electrification, natural resources and AI bricks and mortars.
Credit has fully reversed the widening triggered by the Middle East conflict, despite ongoing uncertainty. In a more severe scenario, we could see more weakness and a larger dispersion between sectors.
United Arab Emirates quits OPEC, Dimon warns a “bond crisis” looms, Starbucks sees earnings growth, and more news to start your day.
Wall Street's busiest slate in memory starts today. There's a lot at stake.
Sberbank cut its gross domestic product growth forecast for Russia to 0.5% to 1% from between 1% and 1.5% on Wednesday after a poor first-quarter economic performance.
US stock index futures traded in a mixed pattern on Wednesday before the opening bell, as investors balanced caution over stretched technology valuations with anticipation for earnings from the market's biggest companies and the latest Federal Reserve decision. Sentiment was also shaped by a report raising questions about growth at OpenAI, a key symbol of the artificial intelligence boom that has helped drive the recent rally in US equities.