The S&P 500 reached new highs after investors rallied behind a more benign inflation reading.
The S&P 500 reached new highs after investors rallied behind a more benign inflation reading.
The U.S. government is getting involved in key industries but its approach often looks haphazard.
Markets fell and oil spiked in anticipation of the latest inflation data.
The Dow broke a five-day winning streak on Thursday, while the S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite tripped on a selloff in software stocks.
“This is going to be a staggered and delayed impact, but it’s coming. There’s no way around it.”
Massive single-day market cap gains prove once again that a few heavyweights can carry the entire market on their back.
Alternate economic partnerships excluding America and China could transform global trade.
While 71% of S&P 500 stocks finished in the green, an 11% plunge in South Korea’s main index kept the Nasdaq in the timeout chair.
“Basically, we are back to risk off.”
While stocks shrug off oil shocks and global tariff turmoil, businesses are transforming to prepare for a more volatile world.
A steep tech rout on Wall Street and a interest-rate hike in Seoul signal a tougher road ahead for the market’s favorite trade.
After a game of chicken with Beijing last year, Washington is investing in American companies as well as scouting international partners like the Philippines and Argentina.
The Iran war is helping popularize China’s yuan.
Elon Musk’s aerospace giant joins the Nasdaq 100 in record time, only to drop nearly 7% on day one.
The tech-heavy Nasdaq got left behind in today’s pre-holiday rotation. Plus, a look into India’s data center buildout.
“I don’t want to call it an anti-AI trade, but I think it’s the other side of the barbell.”
A mixed session on Wall Street uncovers a deeper anxiety—what happens if tech giants decide the AI boom is getting too expensive? Plus, a look at today’s inflation data.
“Iran knows it has that point of leverage, and it can use it every time.”
“Iran knows it has that point of leverage, and it can use it every time,” says former diplomat Wendy Sherman.
The rejection preserves the status quo but analysts warn that the fight is far from over.
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