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Every market cycle has its darlings—and its castaways.
Jon Maier, JPMorgan chief ETF strategist, joins CNBC's Dom Chu on 'Halftime Report' to discuss the move in international equities and funds amid the recent geopolitical conflict and why he thinks it could pick up this year.
President Donald Trump said he'll announce his nominee to chair the Federal Reserve next week — and prediction markets are pointing strongly to a Wall Street veteran getting the job.
The first week of February is fairly light in terms of economic data, but jobs data will be in the spotlight toward the latter half of the week.
President Donald Trump says he will announce his choice to lead the Federal Reserve next week. Trump says interest rates should be two or three points lower.
If foreign investors really start to dump U.S. assets, this number could be the reason.
What happens when markets stop believing the president? Bloomberg Opinion's John Authers and the FT's Robert Armstrong, who coined the term, “TACO,” join host David Gura on the Big Take podcast.
These high-quality stocks can make powerful long-term portfolio anchors. Why 2026 Could Be a Breakout Year for Dividend Stocks.
The Commodity Boom May Send Inflation And Rates Much Higher
Canada has gotten tough with the U.S. But the country is dependent on the U.S., so is it worth it? Canadian markets are calm so far.
New orders for U.S. factory goods rebounded in November as demand for commercial aircraft surged, though growth in business spending on equipment likely moderated in the fourth quarter.
Unlike the bursting of the dot-com bubble in 2001 or the global financial crisis in 2008, markets in 2025 did not experience a prolonged, large-scale liquidation cycle or a “storm-like” sequence of relentless crashes. Commodities, FX and rates attracted greater attention in 2025.
Orders from U.S. factories rose 2.7% in November to $621.6 billion, from $605.4 billion in October.
US applications for unemployment benefits declined modestly last week, signalling that the labour market remains resilient despite recent corporate layoff announcements and persistent economic uncertainty. Initial claims for jobless aid fell by 1,000 to 209,000 for the week ended Jan. 24, according to data released by the Labor Department on Thursday.
Joyce Chang, JPMorgan Chair of Global Research, Tom Lee, Head of Research at Fundstrat Global Advisors, and Michelle Caruso-Cabrera, CEO of MCC Global Enterprises, discuss dollar weakness, debasement, metals momentum, EM optimism, and crypto's delayed response.
Elon Musk just made Tesla Inc's (NASDAQ:TSLA) most ambitious pivot yet. From cars to robots, AI chips, and autonomy—Musk is framing humanoid robots as a macroeconomic force, not a sci-fi side bet.
US stocks were mixed on Thursday as investors balanced a fresh wave of earnings from major technology companies against the Federal Reserve's latest interest rate decision and lingering political and geopolitical uncertainty. The S&P 500 edged up 0.1%, reflecting a cautious tone after the benchmark briefly crossed the 7,000 level in the prior session.
The Fed held rates steady at 3.5-3.75%, citing stable labor markets and steady inflation. I expect no imminent rate cuts, with markets anticipating the next move in June, aligning with Powell's replacement.
President Donald Trump slammed Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell after the central bank held interest rates steady, calling him a "moron" on Truth Social.
Federal Reserve chief Jerome Powell said Wednesday that the U.S. jobs market seems to have stabilized after a big letdown last year, justifying a decision to leave interest rates unchanged. The latest jobless-claims report appears to support his claim.