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Worries about weak sales and war in the Middle East are hammering Europe's luxury brands.
Financials in Focus: Big Banks Kick Off Q1 Earnings Season In a rare plot twist, Goldman Sachs front-run the banking pack yesterday, marking the first time the firm has kicked off the earnings season ahead of JPMorgan Chase since 2018.
The Iran war is starting to show up in ways both obvious and not so much, with soaring energy costs leading the impact and potential hits on broader growth simmering beneath the surface. Should the current ceasefire hold, inflationary impacts will wear off.
The stock market's gains suggest investors expect the Iran war to end soon.
Last week, the U.S. dollar broke down. Today, it is trading below the 50-day moving average, a level that often defines short- to intermediate-term trend.
Crypto exchange Kraken is still pursuing a potential US initial public offering, even as its valuation has fallen sharply and listing plans have been put on hold amid volatile market conditions, its co-chief executive said. The company confidentially filed an S-1 registration statement with the US Securities and Exchange Commission in November but delayed its IPO plans amid difficult market conditions.
President Trump expects U.S.-Iran negotiations to resume this week. Kevin Green tells investors to brace for further crude oil volatility.
The industry says it is safe, but investors have been on edge.
US president says he has ‘held back' on firing the head of the Federal Reserve leading up to end of Powell's term in May
Northwestern Mutual Wealth Management CIO Brent Schutte says investors have "bid back up the markets" and have gone back to their old favorites. He says it's also a good idea to "own some commodities."
The US-Iran war is transitioning to economic warfare with the US naval blockade and sanctions of other countries doing business with Iran. Economic warfare, if prolonged, is likely to lead to an inflationary shock first, and ultimately to demand collapse and deep prolonged recession or a global depression.
President Donald Trump joins FOX Business' Maria Bartiromo to discuss the AI race with China, Iran tensions, NATO clashes, and his push to overhaul the Fed while touting a strong U.S. economy and global strength. 0:00 AI Dominance: Why the U.S. is Beating China 1:57 Iran Update: "The Conflict is Close to Over" 2:58 The NATO Problem: "They're Not There For Us" 6:14 Systemic Threats: AI Risks and Banking Security 7:03 The Federal Reserve: The Case Against Jerome Powell 11:59 2026 Midterms: Turning the Historical Trend 15:28 Artemis II: Winning the New Race to the Moon
US equities moved higher on Wednesday, with the S&P 500 approaching a fresh all-time intraday high. Investor sentiment improved on expectations that the Iran conflict could be nearing a resolution.
Smart money positioning has turned bearish on crude oil, with rising open interest driven by increasing shorts from money managers. Commercials and managed money are both exiting gold futures, leading to declining open interest and subdued institutional participation in the short term.
Asking for a Trend Host Josh Lipton examines the key themes and top takeaways from the trading week. Stocktwits' head of markets and retail investor insights, Tom Bruni, discusses sentiment on Wall Street and trends among institutional and retail investors.
China may limit exports of advanced solar energy technologies to the U.S., according to a report. For some solar stocks that would be good news, for others it wouldn't be.
President Donald Trump says he'll fire Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell if he doesn't leave the post "in time." Trump made the comments in a Fox Business interview.
August's Consumer Price Index (CPI) data came in-line with economist estimates. However, there was a slight surprise in the core CPI print — a measure that leaves out food and energy costs— which crept up by 0.3% from July, above the 0.2% increase economists expected.
Cleveland Fed President Beth Hammack said the central bank is weighing threats to both inflation and employment and should keep interest rates on hold as conditions evolve. "I think there's risks that we might need to be more accommodative or more restrictive, depending on how the data comes out," the central bank official said in a CNBC interview.
Sen. Steve Daines (R-Mont.) joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss efforts to stop the war in Iran, volatility in the energy markets, funding efforts for the Department of Homeland Security, and more.