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Anna Edwards, Guy Johnson, Lizzy Burden and Mark Cudmore break down today's key themes for analysts and investors on "Bloomberg: The Opening Trade." Chapters: 00:00:02 - Gold Reaches $4,000 00:00:45 - Gold Consensus Trade 00:01:21 - AI, Tech Stock Bubble 00:02:29 - Dollar Rally Case, FX Rates -------- More on Bloomberg Television and Markets Like this video?
Three apparel stocks have exhibited marked deterioration in momentum this week, as reflected by their week-on-week momentum percentile changes.
The Bank of Thailand held its policy rate steady, surprising markets with its first decision under the new governor's tenure.
The bloc announced plans on Tuesday to reduce tariff-free quotas on imported steel and to hike tariffs from 25% to 50% on any excess imports. The European Commission said the measures were a response to calls from EU workers, industry and several member states to protect the region's steel industry.
The minutes cover the Fed's Sept. 16-17 policy meeting, where officials lowered rates by a quarter percentage point and signaled two more cuts by year-end.
Former Federal Reserve Vice Chair Richard Clarida charts key signals for interest rates and the economy – and what they could mean for investors. The balance of risks to the Federal Reserve's dual mandate prompted the central bank to lower its policy rate in September in an effort to bolster the economy and employment.
U.S. shale drillers are facing higher prices for tungsten, a rare, ultra-hard metal used for industrial tools like drillbits, as Chinese export controls have squeezed supply, threatening U.S. President Donald Trump's ambitions to boost America's fossil fuel production.
Part of the rally in Latin America stock funds is currency-related. But another driver is that the stocks are exceptionally cheap.
Spot gold smashed through $4,000 an ounce for the first time, as concerns over the US economy and a government shutdown added fresh momentum to a scorching rally. It's a milestone for bullion, which traded below $2,000 just two years ago, with returns that now outstrip those for equities this century.
European stocks are expected to hover around the flatline at the open on Wednesday as markets lack direction during a difficult week.
A race by crypto companies to sell tokens pegged to stocks is raising alarm bells among traditional financial firms and regulatory experts who warn that the fast-growing novel products pose risks to investors and market stability.
Investors want to see that tech companies are monetizing AI.Technology companies are gearing up for their latest batch of earnings reports, and Wall Street will be looking for proof that artificial-intelligence investments are paying off.
This brings its policy rate to its lowest level since July 2022 The cut was larger than the 25 basis points expected by economists polled by Reuters.
Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont expresses concern about NYC mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani's economic policies impacting neighboring state's financial sector.
IPOs have experienced a resurgence in 2025, and Samuel Kerr notes the bounce back as an important one for companies seeking to join public markets. He notes crypto's accelerating demand as a leading driver for debuting stocks like Circle (CRCL) and Figure (FIGR).
'Mad Money' host Jim Cramer talks how to handle down days in the market and how to position your portfolio accordingly.
'Mad Money' host Jim Cramer talks how to handle down days in the market and how to position your portfolio accordingly.
The Federal Reserve reportedly may be getting close to ending the reduction of assets on its balance sheet, a quantitative tightening process that began in 2022 as the central bank sought to reverse the asset purchases it made to stimulate the economy during the pandemic.
Despite the Federal Government shutdown on Wednesday, the financial markets hit new all-time highs this week. The S&P 500, DJIA, and Russell 2000 all closed at new record highs on Friday (October 3rd).1 The Nasdaq hit a new record high on Thursday.
Peter Tuchman says he's surprised to have not seen a significant pullback recently. However, the Einstein of Wall Street points to money on the sidelines still funneling into stocks as a reason for strength.