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The Yen Carry Trade is back in the spotlight. @CharlesSchwab's Michelle Gibley explains what the hawkish commentary from the Bank of Japan means for global equities.
BlackRock CIO of Global Fixed Income Rick Rieder says a Federal Reserve interest rate cut next week is "not a lock." He speaks on "Bloomberg Open Interest.
Consumer sentiment—a monthly assessment of Americans' views on the economy—rose to 53.3 in December from 51 in November, which neared the all-time low set in 2022, a reading of the University of Michigan's study found.
The Fed's last policymaking meeting this year is scheduled for next week, amid rising expectations that officials will cut interest rates for a third time. Traders are pricing in 87% odds that rates will be lowered to a range of 3.5% and 3.75%, according to CME's FedWatch.
Excluding the volatile food and energy categories, core prices rose 0.2% in September from August, the same as the previous month, accoring to a report that was delayed five weeks by the government shutdown.
Monthly index of consumer sentiment from the University of Michigan rose slightly versus November, but remained much lower than where it began the year.
With the U.S. stock market priced for perfection and artificial-intelligence speculation driving a boom in tech-related stocks, many investors are asking if this is a stock-market bubble that could burst at any moment.
The Commerce Department's delayed September PCE inflation report showed that inflation remained well above the Federal Reserve's 2% target ahead of a central bank decision next week.
The Federal Reserve's preferred measure of inflation held below 3% in September, and indicated a moderate month-over-month increase in prices unlikely to block consideration of an interest-rate cut at the central bank's meeting next week.
Consumer spending rose again in September and likely foreshadows a robust pace of economic growth in the third quarter when the long-delayed report is released a few days before Christmas.
Ernest Hoffman is a Crypto and Market Reporter for Kitco News. He has over 15 years of experience as a writer, editor, broadcaster and producer for media, educational and cultural organizations.
U.S. stocks traded higher this morning, with the Dow Jones index gaining more than 150 points on Friday.
The rate of U.S. inflation stayed stuck close to 3% before the government shutdown, a long delayed report showed, adding a final piece of the puzzle before the Federal Reserve votes on whether to cut interest rates again.
The delayed core personal consumption expenditures price index for September was expected to show a 2.9% annual increase.
US stocks edge higher as the S&P500 nears records, with traders focused on inflation data and a key Fed decision that could shape short-term market sentiment.
The S&P 500's valuation is widely debated, with 'bubble' concerns prevalent, yet institutions keep raising 2026 estimates. Market outcomes hinge on set multiples, with growth as the primary driver of future returns.
Stock-and-bond portfolios suffer when inflation spikes, but a commodities stake would cut risk and boost returns. And the cost would be minimal when inflation is low.
With the federal government shutdown in the rearview mirror, an interest rate cut by the Fed next week is back on the menu. Expectations for a December rate cut plummeted over the last few weeks—from a fully-priced 100% before the Fed's October rate cut to less than 30% by mid-November.
US large-cap earnings results remain strong, and small-caps improved for the second quarter in a row. Japan improved from last quarter; Europe's improvement was less consistent.
US stocks posted modest gains Friday as traders held their breath ahead of critical inflation data that could reshape the Fed's rate-cut calculus. The S&P 500 rose 0.3%, the Nasdaq Composite climbed 0.4%, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average ticked up 89 points, or 0.2%.