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Donald Trump's tariff war alienated longtime allies and gave China an opportunity to woo the world. Now Beijing's hardball tactics are sparking a global pushback.
Wall Street fell on Thursday, with signs of weakness in regional banks spooking investors already on edge over China-U.S. trade tensions.
As US mega-cap tech stocks soar, investors can look to small caps and international markets for diversification. Episode description: Over the past few years, just a few large-cap technology stocks have powered the stock market's returns.
Angelo Kourkafas, senior global investment strategist at Edward Jones, says the market hasn't seen a slowdown in AI investment yet, even amid trade tensions between the US and China. He discusses the latest market movement with Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.
Federal Reserve Governor Christopher Waller speaks with Bloomberg's Tom Keene at the Council on Foreign Relations about Fed communication and dissents, the central bank's rate path, the state of the US labor market and unemployment, US fiscal policy, and more. -------- Watch Bloomberg Radio LIVE on YouTube Weekdays 7am-6pm ET WATCH HERE: http://bit.ly/3vTiACF Follow us on X: https://twitter.com/BloombergRadio Subscribe to our Podcasts: Bloomberg Daybreak: http://bit.ly/3DWYoAN Bloomberg Surveillance: http://bit.ly/3OPtReI Bloomberg Intelligence: http://bit.ly/3YrBfOi Balance of Power: http://bit.ly/3OO8eLC Bloomberg Businessweek: http://bit.ly/3IPl60i Listen on Apple CarPlay and Android Auto with the Bloomberg Business app: Apple CarPlay: https://apple.co/486mghI Android Auto: https://bit.ly/49benZy Visit our YouTube channels: Bloomberg Podcasts: https://www.youtube.com/bloombergpodcasts Bloomberg Television: https://www.youtube.com/@markets Bloomberg Originals: https://www.youtube.com/bloomberg Quicktake: https://www.youtube.com/@BloombergQuicktake
The Fed plans to end its quantitative-tightening program — but stocks do better under those conditions.
Investors have been infatuated with AI. But companies with strong earnings and healthy balance sheets should shine too.
The U.S. budget deficit edged lower for 2025 as record-setting tariff collections helped offset what also were unprecedented numbers for payments on the spiraling national debt. The red ink would have been worse had it not been for a massive surge in customs duties and a September surplus of $198 billion that also set a record for the month.
The U.S. government ran a slightly smaller budget shortfall in the most recent year thanks to higher tariff revenue — but the national debt still rose to another record high, and shows no sign of slowing.
Key Treasury Department data is massively underreporting the amount of U.S. government debt held by hedge funds registered and incorporated in the Cayman Islands and is failing to reflect their heavy reliance on a controversial leveraged trade that has repeatedly alarmed regulators.
The S&P 500 can climb a ‘wall of worry' — if it stays above 6,500.
President Donald Trump's tariffs will cost global businesses upwards of $1.2 trillion in 2025, with most of the cost being passed onto consumers, according to a new analysis from S&P Global. The firm says that just one-third will be borne by companies, with the rest falling on the shoulders of consumers, under conservative estimates.
The Fed governor also discussed a growing conflict between a weakening jobs market and continued economic growth.
Taxpayers are paying to have their jobs taken away as their utility bills rise and risks to retirement savings mount.
The Investment Committee debate the volatility in the market and how you should trade it.
Bill Baruch and Karen Firestone share some of their latest portfolio moves amidst the market volatility.
US stock indices slip midday despite early strength. Rising China risks, mixed tech moves, and shutdown uncertainty weigh on market sentiment.
U.S. stocks traded lower midway through trading, with the Dow Jones index falling more than 100 points on Thursday.
As semiconductors continue to lead markets, three that haven't kept pace are poised to catch bids heading into year end.
Officials were already divided about the economic outlook. A lapse in funding suspended data releases that could help reconcile disagreements.