加载中...
共找到 26,101 条相关资讯
Plus, no cease-fire between Trump and the Fed.
The most oversold stocks in the consumer discretionary sector presents an opportunity to buy into undervalued companies.
Major U.S. banks delivered a split picture this week, as Middle East-linked market volatility lifted trading in the first quarter but clouded dealmaking prospects.
Wall Street heads into Thursday's open with momentum still intact, but the next leg of the rally looks harder to earn. Investors have spent the past week looking through geopolitical risk and focusing instead on the possibility that the worst of the conflict may be over.
Fundstrat found that while retail investors sold aggressively as the market bottomed at the end of March, hedge funds were buying the dip
Anthony Scaramucci thinks a US recession is already here. Scaramucci criticized Trump's policies, linking them to economic decline and inflation.
Banks are investing excess capital in expanding their Wall Street businesses.
The law doesn't clearly say what happens when the chair's term expires without a confirmed successor. The White House and the Fed have very different answers.
The S&P 500 and Nasdaq post new record highs as investors signal hopes for an end to the ran conflict. The positive sentiment has also affected Asian equities with the Nikkei leading gains.
Ceasefire optimism driving rebound: Improving prospects of a US–Iran ceasefire and reduced escalation risks have lifted sentiment, fuelling a strong recovery in the Nikkei 225 despite lingering stagflation concerns. Macro support from JGB yield curve steepening: Bullish steepening in Japan's yield curve signals easing growth fears and has historically moved in tandem with equities, reinforcing the bullish outlook for the Nikkei.
Anna Edwards, Guy Johnson, Tom Mackenzie and Adam Linton break down today's key themes for analysts and investors on "Bloomberg: The Opening Trade." Chapters: 00:00:00 - MLIV 00:00:10 - Global Stock Hit Records on Iran Ceasefire Bets 00:01:18 - S&P Futures 00:02:00 - BOE in No Rush to Raise Rates: Andrew Bailey 00:02:43 - AI Trade -------- More on Bloomberg Television and Markets Like this video?
Strategists are debating de-dollarization again after a Deutsche note predicted the rise of the "petroyuan" amid the Iran war. Deutsche's analyst sees the dollar in structural decline but Franklin Templeton responded, saying it saw no alternative to it.
S&P 500 poised for further gains after setting new record
Asian equities broadly rose as investors remained hopeful that the U.S. and Iran will reach a peace deal soon, allowing the Strait of Hormuz to reopen its oil-shipping lane.
Japan's financial regulator sees private credit as a potential key pillar of its new strategy to meet rising corporate funding demand driven by a surge in M&A activity, a senior official told Reuters, despite turbulence in overseas private credit markets.
Danish energy trader Danske Commodities on Thursday reported a 52% drop in profits for 2025, citing low volatility and structurally challenged gas markets.
European companies are likely to deliver resilient first‑quarter earnings despite the Middle East conflict, but investors say that may mask mounting risks from higher energy prices, supply-chain disruption and weakening growth that could weigh on forecasts for the rest of the year.
Sen. Dave McCormick, R-Pa., discusses President Donald Trump's renewed threats to fire Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell and Kevin Warsh's upcoming confirmation hearing on ‘Kudlow.
Allspring Global Investments' George Bory says uncertain economic spillovers from the Iran conflict are likely to keep the Federal Reserve on hold for now and discusses the opportunity he sees with bond yields moving higher due to oil prices rising.
Asian equities were broadly higher as investors remained hopeful that the U.S. and Iran will reach a peace deal soon, allowing the vital Strait of Hormuz oil-shipping lane to reopen.