加载中...
共找到 25,692 条相关资讯
A screen of 15 rare earth producers highlights seven for which analysts expect double-digit sales growth combined with rapid earnings-per-share increases.
Bridgewater Associates founder Ray Dalio on Tuesday warned that a bubble could be forming around megacap technology in the U.S. amid the artificial intelligence boom, but said that it may not end until the Federal Reserve reverses its current easy policies.
Former Dallas Fed President and Goldman Sachs Vice Chair Robert Kaplan says the Federal Reserve is getting closer to its neutral rate of between 3.50% and 3.75%. Kaplan says he would cut interest rates this month and it's important for the Fed to get as close as it can to its target of 2% inflation.
CNBC's Brian Sullivan sought to find the companies based in the city that were making investors the most money this year.
Ken Meolis, Meolis & Company founder and CEO, sits down with CNBC's Sara Eisen at the FII conference in Riyadh to discuss outlooks on business in the Middle East, market expectations, and much more.
Ken Meolis, Meolis & Company founder and CEO, sits down with CNBC's Sara Eisen at the FII conference in Riyadh to discuss outlooks on business in the Middle East, market expectations, and much more.
Steve Liesman joins 'Squawk on the Street' with the latest results from CNBC's Fed Survey.
Ray Dalio, founder of Bridgewater Associates, sits down with CNBC's Sara Eisen at the Future Investment Institute 2025 summit in Riyadh. Watch the full conversation at CNBC.com/pro/
Ray Dalio, founder of Bridgewater Associates, sits down with CNBC's Sara Eisen at the Future Investment Institute 2025 summit in Riyadh. Watch the full interview online at CNBC.com/pro/
Gold is known as a safe haven: during turbulent times in financial markets, many turn to it. However, there's a catch: when gold declines or remains inactive, it often stays that way for many years.
Ray Dalio warned that a bubble could be forming, but that it may not pop until the Federal Reserve tightens monetary policy. He spoke at an investing summit in Saudi Arabia.
The Federal Reserve will almost certainly cut its key interest rate on Wednesday and could signal it expects another cut in December as the central bank seeks to bolster hiring.A cut Wednesday would be the second this year and could benefit consumers by bringing down borrowing costs for mortgages and auto loans. Since Fed chair Jerome Powell strongly signaled in late August that rate cuts were likely this year, the average 30-year mortgage rate has fallen to about 6.2% from 6.6%, providing a boost to the otherwise-sluggish housing market.Still, the Fed is navigating an unusual period for the U.S. economy and its future moves are harder to anticipate than is typically the case.
Home prices rose nationally in August, but the growth is weakening and is slower than the rate of inflation. Prices rose the most in the New York metropolitan area in August, with a 6.1% annual gain, followed by Chicago at 5.9% and Cleveland at 4.7%.
Scott Chronert, Citi U.S. equity strategist, joins CNBC's 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss market outlooks as the S&P comes of its first close above 6,800.
The top U.S. government watchdog for consumer finance has formally scrapped a registry for non-bank financial companies caught violating consumer laws, asserting that its costs outweighed any benefit to the public, according to a government notice issued Tuesday.
Americans are expressing lowered opinions about the U.S. economy as worries persist about a declining job market and rising prices, according to survey results released Tuesday by the Conference Board think tank, though consumers are now citing the government shutdown as a “key concern.”
CNBC's Rick Santelli joins 'Squawk on the Street' with the latest economic data to cross the tape.
Inflation is stubbornly high, tariffs might not be temporary and wage pressures are rising.
Bank of America CEO Brian Moynihan warns the prolonged government shutdown is dragging on the U.S. economy, delaying deals, freezing IPOs and threatening jobs as key approvals grind to a halt.
President Donald Trump reiterated his criticism of Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell Tuesday during a dinner with business leaders in Tokyo attended by Apple's Tim Cook, Salesforce's Marc Benioff and Softbank's Masayoshi Son. -------- More on Bloomberg Television and Markets Like this video?