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Current high levels of put buying and short selling in technology stocks signal excessive bearishness, indicating a strong contrarian buy opportunity. Directional put buying in 661 technology stocks recently surged to all-time highs, historically something that precedes major market rallies.
US economic activity continued to increase at a slight-to-modest pace across most regions as the war with Iran generated a new wave of uncertainty and higher energy costs, the Federal Reserve reported in its Beige Book survey of regional business contacts. Mike McKee reports.
Regulators are examining a handful of unusual oil futures trades that took place minutes before a surprise announcement by President Trump last month, according to Bloomberg News. The investigation is spearheaded by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, which is scrutinizing activity on trading venues run by CME Group and Intercontinental Exchange.
U.S. businesses are pulling back from making major decisions due to uncertainty stemming from the war with Iran, according to the Federal Reserve's latest report on regional economies, known as the “beige book.”
The little guy tends to invest in stocks in bull markets and get crushed in bear markets.
Tariff fears have flared up again, sending shares of BRP down 37%.
No matter how you slice it, U.S. stocks seem to be already moving past the Iran conflict. But commodity markets and other financial assets aren't ready to turn the page just yet.
Cleveland Federal Reserve President Beth Hammack said Wednesday that the central bank is weighing threats to both inflation and employment and should keep interest rates on hold as conditions evolve.
Kevin Warsh's Fed Chair nomination faces Senate confirmation hurdles, with procedural and political obstacles threatening timely approval before Powell's term ends May 15. Warsh advocates for significant Federal Reserve balance sheet reduction, viewing current levels as excessive and supporting further Quantitative Tightening beyond recent Fed actions.
Despite oil prices still hovering near $100/bbl, the market appears to be shaking off the Iran conflict and refocusing on the AI rally.
Two Sigma Investments and D.E. Shaw are among several Wall Street investment firms and hedge funds that are fighting a proposal to allow companies to opt out of quarterly reporting, according to people familiar with the matter, on concerns it would reduce the flow of key financial information for investors in public companies.
President Donald Trump and Department of Justice officials aren't showing signs of backing down in a standoff over the leadership of the Federal Reserve, even as current Fed Chair Jerome Powell's term for that role is due to end in exactly a month.
Wall Street's biggest banks still expect 2026 to be a strong year for dealmaking, although turmoil in the Middle East that has roiled global markets has tempered executive optimism.
Solar stocks are generally falling on Wednesday following a report that China is mulling whether to curb exports to the U.S. of advanced solar energy equipment components.
Franklin Templeton CEO Jenny Johnson, U.S. Steel CEO David Burritt and FedEx CEO Raj Subramaniam sit down with CNBC's Sara Eisen at the second annual Invest in America Forum to discuss market themes, technology, and more.
@CharlesSchwab's Nathan Peterson says we are overbought in the short-term and expects to see sideways consolidation. That said, if bulls "punch above" S&P 500 (SPX) record highs, he sees a more interesting scenario ahead.
Former Minneapolis Fed president Gary Stern joins 'Money Movers' to discuss the economic impact of the Iran war, and the Federal Reserve.
The IMF has downgraded its global growth forecast and warns a prolonged war in Iran could trigger a recession. IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva says markets need to be more cautious in this era of ongoing uncertainty.
The IMF has downgraded its global growth forecast and warns a prolonged war in Iran could trigger a recession. IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva says markets need to be more cautious in this era of ongoing uncertainty.
Investigators from the office of the U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia Jeanine Pirro visited a Federal Reserve construction site Tuesday, according to a Fed attorney. Pirro has yet to show a judge specific evidence of improper behavior by the Fed and its Chair Jerome Powell.