加载中...
共找到 26,249 条相关资讯
Hopes of a de-escalation in the U.S.-Iran conflict help push all three Wall Street majors into the green with the Nikkei and Kospi leading Asian stocks gains. U.S. President Trump has indicated he is ready to finish the conflict in Iran with ‘two or three weeks' even without a deal on re-opening the Strait of Hormuz.
Oil retreats below $100 a barrel
SMBC Americas chief economist Joe Lavorgna discusses the economic impact of geopolitical tensions on 'Making Money.' #fox #media #breakingnews #us #usa #new #news #breaking #foxbusiness #makingmoney #economy #federalreserve #fed #interestrates #inflation #markets #finance #geopolitics #growth #policy #joelavorgna #business #money #analysis #economicoutlook
A key gauge of business sentiment in Japan improved for a fourth straight quarter.
The stock market saw its ups and downs in the first year of Trump 2.0, but some areas of the market went parabolic. In the last five months, the fun has ended for the former high fliers, with most of them down at least 50% from their highs.
Asian equities and government bonds rose as hopes for a quick end to the Middle East conflict soothed concerns over elevated inflationary pressures driven by higher-for-longer oil prices.
Greek stocks will return to MSCI's developed markets index in May 2027, the index provider said on Tuesday, marking the latest step in the Greek economy's normalization after a debt crisis that began in 2009.
The past three months have been a tumultuous stretch for investors — and with so much uncertainty still surrounding the conflict in Iran, head-spinning developments in markets could continue.
AI infrastructure spending is surging, but profitability and ROI remain elusive, with 95% of projects reportedly failing to deliver positive returns. Debt-funded CapEx for AI is rising sharply, with private credit yields exceeding 10% and funding stress already visible in credit markets.
Jim Cramer explained three ways the market will react once the war in the Middle East is over. "Today we saw what would happen when you give peace a chance," Cramer said, pointing to Tuesday's rally in growth stocks.
U.S. stocks surged Tuesday on growing optimistic about a potential end to the the Iran war.
The optimism of Fed officials puts them somewhat at odds with a string of gloomy economic signals.
I strongly believe this is a correction, not the start of a bear market. That said, I take a devil's advocate approach in this piece and focus on the main brick in the wall of worry: the durability of U.S. earnings growth.
Barron's compiled a list of telling monthly and quarterly statistics with the Dow Jones Market Data team below.
The stock market powered higher Tuesday on the first day of its rally attempt as investors grew confident about a U.S.-Iran truce.
As we outlined last week, a quick and tidy conclusion to the war in Iran looks increasingly unlikely — which means markets are likely to remain volatile for the foreseeable future. What matters most is the magnitude and duration of the global oil price spike – currently around $112/barrel. Econometric analyses from Goldman Sachs, Moody's, and others place the ‘danger zone' somewhere above $125/barrel sustained for more than a month or two.
Currently, the media and stock market are hyper-focused on the relationship between the price of oil, driven by the damage caused by the Iran war, and expectations for an “end date” for the fighting. If or when the fighting stops, the next focus will be on how quickly international trade recovers and how depleted importing countries' critical resources, such as oil and fertilizer, are.
Plus, a judge halts construction of Trump's White House ballroom, and the splitter is driving MLB batters crazy again.
Marley Kayden breaks down falling consumer sentiment and a cooling labor market as the latest JOLTS data shows a low‑hire, low‑fire backdrop. Sam Vadas looks at pressure across semiconductors, recent moves in WDC, STX, and MU, and what upcoming data could signal about stagflation, while META and ORCL continue restructuring around AI.
Muddy Waters Capital founder and CEO Carson Block says investors are underestimating the risk AI poses to the labor market and US economy. Speaking on "Bloomberg The Close," Block also comments on credit spreads and where he is finding investment opportunities.