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Liz Ann Sonders (@CharlesSchwab) emphasizes that a lot of money in markets is short-term positioning, causing volatility and potentially leading to sentiment misreadings. She thinks there is complacency in markets underneath the turmoil.
World governments had more than $100 trillion in public debt when the Iran war began—limiting their ability to cushion the effects of energy-price shocks.
There's plenty of pent-up demand while an increase in home inventory could lead to lower prices, a Benchmark analyst says.
Wall Street analysts and corporate executives increasingly say investors need to get more specific about their software stock picks.
Markets are not fully reflecting the shock to oil prices resulting from the Iran conflict, Unlimited Funds' Bob Elliott warns.
An analyst who argues a victory for President Donald Trump will ultimately cement the greenback‘s role as the world's dominant currency
Consumer credit stress at this level has a second-order effect: it drives millions of borrowers into actively trying to improve their scores. IBISWorld estimates that the consumer credit services industry now generates $6.8 billion annually, a figure that keeps growing alongside delinquency rates.
Iran has acknowledged the 15-point plan from the U.S. to end the war. Even though the response wasn't as constructive as many hoped, Kevin Green believes it offers the first steps to an eventual deal.
DiNapoli struck a more somber tone for the future of Wall Street's performance. “We are seeing slower job growth, and geopolitical conflicts have global repercussions that pose extraordinary risks for the short- and long-term outlook on the financial sector and for broader economic markets,” he said.
The number of people collecting unemployment checks from the government fell in March to a one-and-a-half-year low. Great news, right?
Lande Spottswood, partner of M&A and capital markets at Vinson & Elkins, joins Dani Burger on "Bloomberg Deals." Saudi Arabia and Kuwait are attempting to press on with planned multibillion-dollar energy deals despite a widening conflict that's seen Iran target oil and gas infrastructure across the Middle East over the past three weeks.
While good for bankers, the payouts were well short of what New York City budget had planned
The escalating US-Iran conflict over the Strait of Hormuz raises the risk of sustained energy shocks and global market volatility. A global recession could come out of it.
Micron Technology and Sandisk stocks have been dented and TurboQuant could be one of the reasons.
Recurring applications for US unemployment benefits fell to the lowest level in almost two years, declining by 32,000 to 1.819 million in the week ended March 14. Initial claims increased by 5,000 last week, to 210,000.
Lloyd Blankfein, former chief executive officer of Goldman Sachs Group Inc., talks about the growing risk of a widespread markdown in private markets. He spoke to Bloomberg's Francine Lacqua in London.
Robert Kaplan, vice chairman at Goldman Sachs, says, “the Fed is wise to be a risk manager here, not a prognosticator,” in response to the war in Iran. Kaplan also discusses the US economy, how the war has impacted financial activity in the Gulf, and what the firm is telling clients at this moment.
Gold has lost about 15% of its value since the beginning of the Iran war, while silver has dropped as much as 25%, bucking conventional wisdom that international crises lift metals prices, which are viewed as “safe haven” assets. Analysts from Sucden Financial said last week gold and silver are trading “in negative correlation with oil” as oil and energy prices surge, adding that “bullion may find some support from geopolitical uncertainty, but as long as oil absorbs the main safe-haven bid, upside will likely remain constrained.
The Wall of Worry index currently signals investors are neither greedy nor fearful, sitting squarely in the neutral zone. Key sentiment indicators, including the Hulbert NASDAQ survey and AAII survey, both reflect neutral investor positioning, lacking extremes.
US stocks fell Thursday morning as oil prices jumped 4% and President Trump warned Iranian negotiators they “better get serious soon” amid conflicting reports over peace talks.