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Douglas Yones, CEO of Direxion, says that headlines are moving the markets more than ever, and explains how directional ETFs takes advantage of the market volatility for short-term traders. He also says the firm is working on having its suite of ETFs be tradable on the Hong Kong stock exchange amidst the current migration of investors considering using these products instead of stock warrants and futures contracts.
Anne Walsh, CIO of Guggenheim Partners Investment Management, thinks that the U.S. economy is slowing down, but its current GDP is in line with historical long-term growth trends. She believes the Fed still has room to cut rates in December, and explains why she expects further rate cuts in 2026, moving to neutral.
The most oversold stocks in the industrials sector presents an opportunity to buy into undervalued companies.
Dow futures pointed higher on Thursday, as they edged over 60 points with the investors looking hopeful about another rate cut by the Federal Reserve. The futures tied to other Wall Street indices also gained as S&P futures were trading 0.09% up, while Nasdaq futures were 0.13% up at press time.
It's been a troubling couple of months for investors—including the first family.
It is a sign households remain wary of spending as the bloc looks to consumers to drive an economic recovery.
The U.S. economy remains resilient, powered by strong balance sheets and AI-led investment. AI-driven enthusiasm has fueled equity market gains, but valuations in many areas appear stretched.
Federal jobless claims data Thursday will give investors further insight about U.S. employment ahead of next week's Federal Reserve decision.
2026 is poised for a rare alignment of policy, liquidity, and sentiment, supporting a bullish outlook for equities and risk assets. A Trump-appointed Fed chair, likely dovish, combined with rate cuts and regulatory easing, should drive easier financial conditions across markets.
Kroger and Dollar General are among companies reporting Thursday
Ven Ram, Guy Johnson and Anna Edwards break down today's key themes for analysis and investors on “The Opening Trade. -------- More on Bloomberg Television and Markets Like this video?
The CNN Money Fear and Greed index showed some easing in the overall fear level, while the index moved to the “Fear” zone on Wednesday.
Stocks don't seem know where to head, thanks to mixed economic data.
U.S. sawmills say tariffs, shrinking export markets and competition from cheaper wood alternatives are driving a surge in closures that threatens the hardwood industry.
On Thursday, yield on the benchmark 10-year JGBs hit a high of 1.917%, surging to their strongest level since 2007. If the BOJ sticks with its policy of raising rates, it risks sending higher yields higher.
There's plenty of number crunching going on among economists at Australia's big banks about the potential for an interest-rate increase as early as February.
Banks, brokers and money managers are eager to find a role in the program offering Americans investment accounts at birth.
Former Treasury Secretary and Goldman Sachs co-chairman Robert Rubin says when he talks to people in the markets, he tells them, "There is one date you ought to keep in mind: Oct. 19, 1987." Issues like the rising national debt and lack of willingness to do anything about it remind him of moments when people simply stop listening and pay the "ultimate serious consequences" at a later date.
The Dow Transports index keeps rising. It could be good news for the economy.
Copper, gold and silver prices have climbed steadily this year as investors hedge against political instability and dollar weakness, and tightening supplies across major metals have added momentum to one of the strongest haven rallies in recent years, reports say.