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As the dollar index (DXY) hovers around multi-year low, it's timely to rethink the traditional view that a weaker dollar benefits SP500. Several new forces could largely offset or even fundamentally negate the traditional wisdom.
The current AI infrastructure buildout is increasingly masking underlying economic weakness elsewhere in the U.S. economy. Much of the tech spending surge is financed by rising debt issuance, raising concerns about sustainability and capital allocation.
Oil prices briefly spiked to their highest levels since 2022 this week.
The escalating conflict in the Middle East—already pushing gasoline prices up and threatening to spike prices across the entire retail supply chain—has put retailers and consumers on edge.
American banking giant Goldman Sachs' trading desk has stated that hedge fund positioning in U.S. equities could set the stage for a sharp stock market rally if positive catalysts emerge.
U.S. stocks traded lower midway through trading, with the Dow Jones falling more than 400 points on Wednesday.
The post-pandemic spike in inflation has left scars on companies and consumers, which now know that prices can rise fast and settle at a higher level, ECB policymaker Isabel Schnabel said on Wednesday.
U.S. consumers have been facing rising costs and tightening their budgets in response. The geopolitical conflict in the Middle East has the world's attention, but the fallout could make inflation issues worse.
As Wednesday's CPI data shows inflation still above the Fed's goal rate, Target cuts prices on more than 3,000 spring essentials, including baby items, apparel and shoes.
Inflation in the United States appears contained for the moment, yet the latest reading suggests consumers may be navigating a calm that could prove temporary. The Consumer Price Index rose 2.4% year over year in February, according to data released on Wednesday (March 11) and increased 0.
In this article, we develop a mean reversion strategy applied to a basket of stocks. The trading logic is straightforward: buy after short-term bearish moves and close the position when price returns toward an equilibrium level.
There are two ways a market can correct, and they're listed in the title of this week's note. I wish I had something more interesting to say, I really do, but we have to take what the market gives us.
Inflation affects everything from grocery bills to rent, making the Consumer Price Index one of the most closely watched economic indicators. What does inflation mean at the micro level — specifically to your household?
Oil is far from the only critical input for the global economy that would be disrupted by a de facto closure of the Strait of Hormuz due to the U.S.-Iran war. Aluminum prices are already rising, and further disruption could increase input costs for automotive, aerospace, and construction manufacturing in the U.S. and Europe.
While February's Consumer Price Index report shows only modest price pressures, inflationary risks are rising once again as the conflict in the Middle East drags on.
The economic shock waves of the war are leaving no part of the world untouched. Here's which countries could be hit hardest and who stands to benefit.
US inflation held steady in February, reinforcing expectations that the Federal Reserve is likely to keep interest rates unchanged in the near term, while analysts warn that rising oil prices and geopolitical tensions could complicate the outlook. The Consumer Price Index rose 2.4% in February from a year earlier, matching economists' expectations, while monthly inflation increased 0.3%, according to government data released Wednesday.
Insurance costs for tankers entering the Persian Gulf have surged dramatically as geopolitical tensions escalated around the Strait of Hormuz.
U.S. crude stocks rose while gasoline and distillate inventories fell last week, the Energy Information Administration said on Wednesday.
Prices consumers pay for a broad range of goods and services rose in line with expectations for February, offering a final look at inflation pressures before an oil shock tied to the Iran war rattled the outlook.