Martin Baccardax

A challenging third quarter is in the books. What happens next is just too tough to call.

“Higher for longer” is set to be a fact of life for financial markets well into the end of the decade—and probably for a lot longer.

Big Tech is once again doing the market’s heavy lifting. That has more than a few on Wall Street very worried.

Brent crude, the global benchmark, is up nearly 20% this month, and trading at the highest levels since late May.

Soaring bond yields, and flattening curves, are a signal investors can’t afford to ignore.

The bond market’s autumn storm is raging.

Banning diesel exports could stoke gas prices. No one wants that.

AI is back in the driver’s seat as stocks enter the final stretch of the third quarter.

More Wall Street pros are worried about a near-term pullback. But most are still bullish over the longer term.

The S&P 500 is having a typically rough September. What happens next is tough to gauge.

The yen is back in focus after mixed signals from a widely expected interest-rate hike from the Bank of Japan.

Fed Chairman Kevin Warsh and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent are at odds over how to manage the benchmark 10-year Treasury yield.

Yardeni is still betting on big gains over the longer term, but sees big risks ahead amid the bond market slump.