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Friday's news did little to revive Trump Media stock.
Right now, the market is sending mixed signals. Cyclicals have led this year as some investors bet on faster growth.
Yields on 10-year Treasury notes fell below 4% for the first time since November this week.
U.S. jobs data will mark the highlight of the coming week as investors remain uncertain about when the Federal Reserve is next likely to cut interest rates.
Tech shares faced selling pressure this month as concerns over high valuations and the uncertain payoff from Big Tech's massive AI spending grew.
Fears of an AI bubble are drawing comparisons with the dot-com era, when a hot tech trend led to a stock market crash. Here's what to watch out for.
February's anti-AI trade has been driving a dramatic rotation under the surface of the stock market. Has it gone too far already?
Senior Counselor to the Treasury Joe Lavorgna joins 'Varney & Co.' to discuss the impact of former President Trump's trade deals and the future of tariff revenue. Lavorgna explains how tariffs contribute to the Trump doctrine for economic growth, addresses questions about pledged foreign investment, and clarifies the administration's view on inflation, differentiating between Producer Price Index (PPI) and Consumer Price Index (CPI) trends.
Hot PPI sends US stocks sharply lower as Nasdaq, S&P500 and Dow Jones fall, with tech stocks and AI fears deepening the stock market selloff today.
U.S. stocks traded lower this morning, with the Dow Jones index falling over 600 points on Friday.
UBS downgraded U.S. equities to benchmark in a fully invested global equity portfolio, saying factors that powered years of outperformance are starting to fade.
Economic data, corporate news, and geopolitics all took markets by storm on the final trading day of a volatile February. Kevin Hincks turns to PPI which showed a 0.8% increase, a number that signals an uptick but one he isn't too concerned about.
Cameron Dawson, CIO at NewEdge Wealth; Terry Haines, Head of Political Analysis at Pangea Policy Advisory; and Jan Kniffen, CEO of J. Rogers Kniffen Worldwide Enterprises say consumers remain strong despite market splits, policy uncertainty, and AI driven job disruption.
Prices paid to US producers rose in January by more than forecast as the producer price index increased 0.5%, the most since September. An underlying gauge that excludes food and energy advanced by the most since July.
Rising consumer confidence and easing inflation expectations spotlight FCNTX, JPGSX and TRBCX as large-cap growth funds primed to ride the rebound.
Wholesale prices rose at a faster-than-expected pace in January, countering hopes that inflation was easing, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Friday.
8:00am: Tech weighs on futures US stock futures are pointing lower across the board on Friday morning. Dow futures are leading the retreat, down about 0.9% while S&P 500 futures are off 0.7%.
Even in 1998's valuation fears, stocks dramatically outperformed bonds over 28 years despite multiple crashes and severe drawdowns. Temporary bond outperformance during crises did not persist; long-term equity compounding ultimately rewarded disciplined investors.
In 2023, Goldman Sachs (NYSE: GS) put out a report titled “The Potentially Large Effects of Artificial Intelligence on Economic Growth.
Nvidia's earnings and guidance beat expectations but failed to justify its lofty valuation, triggering a sector-wide growth-to-value rotation. The S&P 500 is likely to underperform its average stock as investors favor value names with accelerating earnings growth at below-market multiples.