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QI Research CEO Danielle DiMartino Booth discusses her forecast for four Fed rate cuts in the first half of 2026, driven by rising unemployment and corporate layoffs on 'Making Money.' #fox #media #us #usa #new #news #foxbusiness #makingmoney #economy #economic #markets #finance #financial #federalreserve #fed #interest #rates #inflation #unemployment #jobs #layoffs #wallstreet #business #policy
A federal judge rejected Andrew Left's bid to dismiss a U.S. criminal case accusing the prominent short seller of fraudulently manipulating stock prices.
The AFC Asia Frontier Fund achieved a new all-time high NAV in 2025, returning +17.5% and marking three consecutive years of double-digit gains. Despite a record high NAV, the fund's P/E ratio remains near all-time lows at 6.7x, reflecting robust earnings growth and attractive valuations across its markets.
The stock market extended losses for a third straight session Tuesday as hopes faded for a Santa Claus rally.
Reader estimates put the average probability of a 30% stock market crash in the next year at 30.5%, with a median of 25%. After engaging with the article's analysis, respondents lowered their average crash probability estimate from 34% to 20%, aligning closer to the suggested 8%.
Policymakers slashed interest rates earlier this month to a target range of 3.5% to 3.75% with a 9-3 vote – the most dissents since 2019 as officials debate whether to prioritize inflation fears or concerns around the labor market.
Unitree G1 humanoid robot KOID told CNBC that "only time will tell" if the AI boom is actually a bubble. KOID is manufactured by Unitree, one of China's hottest tech companies, and the Nvidia-powered robot shares a name with an ETF launched in June by KraneShares focuses on robotics companies.
Morgan Stanley senior portfolio management director Jim LaCamp discusses what investors can expect heading into 2026 on 'The Claman Countdown.' #fox #media #breakingnews #us #usa #new #news #breaking #theclamancountdown #foxbusiness #bullmarket #stocks #markets #economy #business #finance #wallstreet #inflation #recession #interestrates #morganstanley #jimlacamp #investing #investors #2026 #growth #analysis #expert
The U.S. Federal Reserve agreed to cut interest rates at its December meeting only after a deeply nuanced debate about the risks facing the U.S. economy right now, according to minutes of the latest two-day session.
Trump's tariff policies didn't raise prices as much as feared, while an AI arms race powered growth—and the shares of the largest tech companies.
An estimate by the Chicago Fed forecasts that unemployment held steady in December at 4.6%, the reserve bank said.
Frederic Mishkin, Fmr. Fed Governor, joins 'Closing Bell' with reaction to the newly released Fed minutes.
The agency argued that it had no better way to handle a challenging patchwork of missing data caused by the recent government shutdown.
Shares opened mixed in Europe on Tuesday after slipping in Asia as some regional markets wrapped up trading for the year.Crude oil prices edged higher and gold and silver resumed their ascent. U.S. futures were flat.In Tokyo, Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi rang out the final session for 2025 in a traditional year-end ceremony.
Jay Peters, New Edge Wealth, joins 'Power Lunch' to talk the three stocks he is watching for 2026.
In an unusual turn, the central bank's board debated over monetary policy before the latest quarter-point cut
When it comes to investing themes over the past several years, stocks with exposure to artificial intelligence or building AI products have been widely followed. A market expert shares with Benzinga which of the four themes of AI, quantum, nuclear or space a person would most want to invest in for 2026.
Chris Murphy, Susquehanna, joins 'Power Lunch' to talk trends in the options market he is seeing heading into 2026.
Minutes of the Dec. 9-10 Federal Open Market Committee meeting showed most officials see additional interest rate cuts as appropriate if inflation declines over time as expected. Tyler Kendall reports on Bloomberg Television.
At the December meeting, some officials backed holding rates steady ‘for some time.'