加载中...
共找到 39,819 条相关资讯
Wholesale inflation hit the highest rate in a year last month, adding evidence that stubborn price increases persisted in the economy even before the Iran war began.
Since the attack began on Feb. 28, nearly every major asset class - aside from commodities and cash - has slipped into the red, with losses spreading broadly across global markets through March 17's close. A broad measure of raw materials has surged 4.7% since the war began, sparked by soaring energy costs as the conflict restricts oil and natural gas exports from the Persian Gulf region - a supply shock that's spilled over into other commodities.
Wholesale prices rose 0.7% in February, much more than expected
The cost of wholesale goods and services rose at an accelerated pace in February for the third month in a row, underscoring the challenge faced by the Federal Reserve in vanquishing inflation even before the recent spike in oil prices.
Dividends by the Numbers series tracked the US stock market's dividend metadata, which provided a simple, near real-time method of measuring the relative health of the US economy. We've opted to focus on dividend decreases because that data can provide a raw indication of which companies and industries may be experiencing some kind of distress.
The Federal Reserve meeting will show whether inflation fears trump a soft job market amid the Iran war.
Oil prices, on average, will remain around $88 a barrel six months from now, according to the CNBC Fed Survey. On average, respondents forecast 1.8 rate cuts this year, a more dovish outlook than the Fed futures market, which has priced in only one cut.
History suggests the second half of March is a winner for the stock market.
U.S. Treasury yields fell ahead of the Federal Reserve's meeting where the fed funds target rate range is expected to be left on hold.
During times of turbulence and uncertainty in the markets, many investors turn to dividend-yielding stocks. These are often companies that have high free cash flows and reward shareholders with a high dividend payout.
The S&P 500 has become a value trap due to mega-cap concentration, AI CapEx risks, and new inflation headwinds, warranting a shift in strategy. I expect subdued returns for the cap-weighted S&P 500, not outright losses, as higher discount rates and structural inflation pressures compress multiples.
US stock futures edged higher on Wednesday as investors turned a bit optimistic with reducing oil prices ahead of the Federal Reserve rate decision today. Futures linked to the Dow Jones Industrial Average were up about 240 points, or 0.5%.
A trading expert is warning that the S&P 500 is approaching a critical technical juncture that could determine whether the broader market remains in a long-term uptrend or slips into a new bear cycle.
Given the backdrop of war and oil price volatility, investors' focus later today will be on whether Federal Reserve officials consider the inflationary implications of the oil shock significant enough to alter their forecast for one U.S. interest rate cut this year.
The most oversold stocks in the energy sector presents an opportunity to buy into undervalued companies.
Plus, Nvidia chips for China.
Wall Street banks are set to score a win as President Donald Trump's regulators unveil softened new draft capital rules this week, but there could still be fresh technical and political challenges ahead for the contentious project.
Stock markets have been volatile since the Iran war started, but one in particular has stood out.
Oil checked recent gains and stock markets pushed higher as markets adopted a calmer footing ahead of the Federal Reserve's policy decision later Wednesday.
The Epstein files show how easily the sex offender collected confidential information from his well-connected associates.