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CNBC's Joe Kernen reports on the 5 things to know on October 20, 2025.
The S&P 500 continued bouncing around on headlines related to the U.S. and China's trade actions against each other. Federal Reserve officials gave stronger indications they will act to cut the Federal Funds Rate at the end of the month.
Wall Street is on the hunt for signs of risk in the banking sector following a series of bad loans. A major Amazon Web Services outage took down several prominent websites.
Could an "AI bubble" be damaging parts of the U.S. economy by starving capital investment from other industrial sectors?
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.
Dow futures surged over 120 points on Monday, indicating a positive start to the week ahead of key earnings and inflation data releases. The futures tied to other Wall Street indices like the S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 also gained 0.3% and 0.4%, respectively.
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The headline CPI is expected to reach the highest level since June 2024 at 3.1%, driven by tariff-related goods inflation. The market rents are falling, mostly in Texas and southern states, pointing to a deflationary push from the strict immigration policy and likely economic weakness ahead.
UK's blue-chip FTSE 100 index rose on Monday, led by gains in defence and mining stocks as easing trade tensions lifted risk appetite, while homebuilder shares slid following a survey indicating stagnant housing prices.
The Fed heads into its October meeting with less clarity than usual, Tesla shareholders told to reject CEO Musk's $1 trillion pay, and more news to start your day.
The most oversold stocks in the financial sector presents an opportunity to buy into undervalued companies.
The CNN Money Fear and Greed index showed some easing in the overall fear level, while the index moved to the “Fear” zone on Friday.
Guy Johnson, Kriti Gupta, Valerie Tytel and Skylar Montgomery Koning break down today's key themes for analysts and investors on "Bloomberg: The Opening Trade." Chapters: 00:00:00 - MLIV 00:00:25 - Bank Stocks, Government Shutdown 00:01:58 - Dimon's 'Cockroaches' in Credit 00:02:46 - Gold Price 00:03:21 - Banking Sector, Zions -------- More on Bloomberg Television and Markets Like this video?
Wall Street has been on one of its wildest rides lately, and it sometimes feels like everyone is scrambling to figure out ‘why'.
Investors are climbing a “wall of worry,” when it comes to all-important U.S. assets. That shouldn't deter them, says Indosuez Wealth Management's chief strategist.
A week ago, the market fell 2.7% as President Trump announced an additional 100% tariff on Chinese goods starting November 1st. Since that Friday selloff, the market has stabilized and recovered a little over half that one-day loss.
Long-term interest rates reversed their backslide a bit on Friday, as traders got a bit less gloomy about potential cracks in the banking system forcing the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates a bit more than planned.
As they prepare to meet in 10 days on interest rates, Federal Reserve officials are very divided over a key question: How worried they ought to be about the U.S. labor market.
As reflected in the stock market's three-year bull run, Americans appear to be broadly optimistic, despite polls suggesting otherwise.
Key U.S. inflation data later this week should offer some clues as to the pace of future cuts to interest rates by the Federal Reserve.