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Emerging markets exposure via ETFs like VWO or SCHE offers diversification amid heightened US equity concentration and volatility. EM equities exhibit lower correlation to the S&P 500 than developed markets, potentially smoothing portfolio volatility during risk-off periods.

Gabriela Berrospi is on a mission to eradicate poverty through Latino Wall Street. At her star-studded Mar-a-Lago gala, she explains why "automation" and "patience" are the keys to generational wealth.

Electricity prices jumped 6.9% in year over year 2025, more than double the headline inflation rate of 2.9%, according to Goldman Sachs. Prices will continue to rise through the end of the decade as data centers make up 40% of electricity demand growth, the bank said.

Julian Emanuel, chief equity and quantitative strategist at Evercore ISI, explains why we are nowhere close to an end of the bull market.

Former Federal Reserve Vice Chairman Roger Ferguson joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the state of the economy, January jobs report, impact on the Fed's interest rate outlook, and more.

Geopolitical risks have risen, as has equity volatility. This may settle, and the underlying macro looks reasonable, if not spectacular, and data has been surprising to the upside.

Host Sarah Holder and Bloomberg US economy editor Molly Smith sift through the numbers in the latest jobs report — and the recent headlines about high-profile job cuts — to discuss the state of the labor market: Listen to the Big Take podcast. -------- More on Bloomberg Television and Markets Like this video?

U.S. stocks traded mostly higher this morning, with the Dow Jones index gaining more than 200 points on Thursday.

With the onset of ASU 2023-09 starting for most firms in 2025, corporations must now provide some of the most detailed tax disclosures in their financial statements ever before. While the aims of this legislation are to shed light on corporations' tax activities, there is an inherent incentive for external stakeholders to have a better understanding of the aggressiveness of corporations' tax planning.

US equities posted modest gains on Thursday as investors digested a strong January jobs report, fresh corporate earnings, and new labour market data, while keeping a close watch on inflation indicators that could shape the path of interest rates. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 295 points, or about 0.6%.

The number of Americans filing new claims for unemployment benefits declined less than expected last week, suggesting the US labor market remains resilient despite signs of cooling hiring momentum and recent weather-related disruptions. Seasonally adjusted initial jobless claims fell by 5,000 to 227,000 in the week ending February 7, the Labor Department said on Thursday.

A potential U.S. move to block imports of some disposable vapes could cut the booming market for unregulated e-cigarettes by as much as a third, British American Tobacco's CEO told Reuters on Thursday, though any impact is unlikely before 2027.

Cameron Dawson says there are 2 key indicators to watch right now: market leadership and intermarket analysis, including high-yield spreads. She is closely watching the ratio between consumer discretionary and consumer staples stocks as she points out that consumer spending accounts for 2/3 of U.S. GDP.

Major brokerages, including Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley, expect the U.S. Federal Reserve to deliver its next interest-rate cut in June, while J.P. Morgan sees the next move as a hike in 2027.

Stock indexes surged pre-market on a strong jobs report, but rate cut expectations shifted to July amid labor market resilience. Manufacturing jobs grew for the first time since November 2024, while wage and workweek gains support robust consumer spending.

Businesses aren't hiring much, but they're not resorting to big layoffs, either

U.S. jobless claims fell last week as employers held onto their staff at stable levels.

The S&P 500 sectors that top investment newsletters currently like most are strongest at market peaks.

Wall Street broker Clear Street on Thursday cut the valuation it is seeking from its U.S. initial public offering to $7.2 billion, a big haircut from the initial target of $11.8 billion.

During times of turbulence and uncertainty in the markets, many investors turn to dividend-yielding stocks. These are often companies that have high free cash flows and reward shareholders with a high dividend payout.