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The stock market rallied back to new highs, led by AI plays. Tesla reversed lower despite record deliveries.
Chicago Federal Reserve President Austan Goolsbee said Friday he's wary of cutting interest rates too quickly as threats increase both inflation and employment. “This uptick of inflation that we've been seeing, coupled with the payroll jobs numbers deteriorating, have put the central bank in a bit of a sticky spot where you're getting deterioration of both sides of the mandate at the same time,” Goolsbee told CNBC.
Markets shrugged off Day 1 of the shutdown, Intel is making a comeback as America's foundry, and traders are already looking ahead to more rate cuts.
Chicago Fed President Austan Goolsbee, discussing the government shutdown on CNBC, said Friday that the longer the Federal Reserve goes on without official statistics, the more blind the central bank will be in understanding the economy and determining policy.
Collin Martin from @CharlesSchwab says ADP employment is not enough to understand what's actually happening in the labor market. The lack of Friday's non-farm payrolls print adds to what he considers a foggy road ahead for a data-dependent Fed.
David Kelly, JPMorgan Asset Management chief global strategist, joins CNBC's 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss why markets continue climbing despite softening economic data, tariff impacts, and why he urges investors to stay cautious and diversify.
The ISM's purchasing managers index for services providers fell to 50.0 in September from 52.0 in August. Economists expected it would remain at the same level of expansion.
Federal Reserve Governor Stephen Miran says he'd change his view on inflation if housing costs unexpectedly jump. He also says he's not afraid to offer out-of-consensus opinions and explains why he does not think the neutral rate is zero.
Hiring has slowed to a crawl, and there's no sign it will pick up soon.
The delay of non-farm payrolls means that ISM services took higher priority on Friday. The numbers weren't promising.
The Institute for Supply Management's index of services dropped 2 points to 50, a level that indicates stagnation. The figure was weaker than all estimates in a Bloomberg survey of economists.
Rick Santelli joins 'Squawk on the Street' with the latest economic data to cross the tape.
Federal Reserve Governor Stephen Miran explains why he does not think the neutral rate is zero and also says he hopes to get monthly unemployment data before the next Fed meeting. He speaks on "Bloomberg Open Interest.
CNBC's Rick Santelli joins 'Squawk on the Street' with the latest economic data to cross the tape.
In today's market, expensive stocks are getting more expensive, while cheaper names are getting left behind.
U.S. stocks traded higher this morning, with the Dow Jones index gaining more than 200 points on Friday.
The Institute for Supply Management said on Friday that employment contracted in September for the fourth straight month.
US stocks were marginally in the green on Friday as Wall Street took a breather after a strong rally in the previous session that pushed major indices to new record highs. Strength in artificial intelligence-related stocks continued to underpin sentiment, even as the federal government shutdown extended into its third day.
Wall Street nudged past yesterday's record highs in early trading Friday as investors continue to shrug off the U.S. government shutdown, now in its third day.Futures for S&P 500, Nasdaq and the Dow Jones Industrial Average all added 0.2% before the bell. All three closed at record levels on Thursday, boosted by gains of chipmakers and artificial intelligence companies.Markets have largely ignored the shutdown of the U.S. government after Democrat and Republican lawmakers failed to reach agreement on funding.U.S. President Donald Trump and congressional leaders were not expected to meet again soon and the Democrats have held fast to their demands to preserve health care funding, warning of price spikes for millions of Americans nationwide.The government shutdown means this week's usual report on jobless claims was delayed.
U.S. Labor Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer discusses the impact of the shutdown on jobs data, government layoffs and more during an interview on 'Mornings with Maria.'