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The U.S. said Sunday that there had been progress in talks at the weekend but that no agreement was reached on security guarantees for Ukraine.

Guy Johnson, Kriti Gupta and Skylar Montgomery-Koning break down today's key themes for analysts and investors on "Bloomberg: The Opening Trade." -------- More on Bloomberg Television and Markets Like this video?

Nvidia delivered stellar quarterly results, but market volatility and liquidity concerns overshadowed fundamentals, causing a sharp stock pullback. Current market weakness is driven by liquidity shortages and hypersensitivity, not by fundamental flaws in NVDA or the broader S&P 500.

Shares in European arms makers fell for a second day on Monday as the U.S. and Ukraine were set to continue work on a plan to end the war with Russia.

Headline inflation climbed 1.2%, topping estimates of 0.9% and reaching its highest level since August 2024. Core inflation rose 1.2% as well, beating the average 0.7% expected by Reuters-polled economists.

Treasury yields traded steady amid suggestions Federal Reserve policymakers are divided over whether or not to cut interest rates next month.

U.S. stocks rebounded on Friday but still ended the week lower. Futures rose Sunday evening stateside.

The most common question I get is what exactly one could or should do when the market is this overvalued. The housing bubble that led to the 2008 crisis left nothing untouched in its aftermath.

European stocks are expected to start the new trading week on a positive note, following their global counterparts higher as hopes resurface for a Fed rate cut.

A federal employees' union on Sunday asked a federal judge to order the Trump administration to fund the top U.S. consumer watchdog, weeks after the agency said its cash could run out by year's end.

Prices of newly issued bonds have slid, adding to investors' anxieties about stock valuations.

South Korea sees room for cooperation with Taiwan on U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs on chips, the country's trade minister said on Monday.

U.S. stocks rebounded on Friday but still ended the week lower. Futures rose Sunday evening stateside.

American consumer spending is still going strong, at least at some retailers. As The Wall Street Journal (WSJ) reported Sunday (Nov. 23), shoppers continue to flock to where they see value, as shown by strong earnings from the likes of Walmart, Gap and TJX, parent company to T.J.

Stocks were looking to extend their rally from Friday.

U.S. stock futures rose Sunday, in hopes of building on Friday's rebound, as investors await the start of the critical holiday shopping season following a wild week on Wall Street.

The current drop has provided a necessary 400-point reset of the trend. A bottom could form next week in the 6490 area.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said the U.S. was not at risk of entering a recession in 2026 and that Americans would soon benefit from President Donald Trump's policies. Bessent acknowledged there were parts of the economy showing signs of struggle, including housing and interest-rate-sensitive sectors.

The U.S. stock market is heading into a shortened trading week, as investors break for Thanksgiving, with a lot riding on American consumers after a recent tumultuous stretch.

The S&P 500 faces further downside as Treasury settlements drain liquidity from markets, with $150 billion set to settle over the next five sessions. Liquidity pressures have intensified since the reverse repo facility was depleted, forcing cash for Treasury settlements to come from risk assets and bank reserves.