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U.S. Interior Secretary Doug Burgum joins 'Mornings with Maria' to discuss President Donald Trump's energy policy, spiking oil prices and the outlook for U.S. gas costs. #foxbusiness #mornignswithmaria 0:00 Introduction & Market Overview 0:37 Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent's Oil Remarks 1:56 Doug Burgum on Trump's Energy Policies & Supply 3:46 Balancing Iran Pressure with Oil Prices 5:56 US-Japan Energy Deals & Global Security 7:41 Japan's Energy Needs & US Partnership
Trump signals DOJ should continue Powell probe, complicating Warsh Fed nom
Value fund managers argue that global energy, aerospace and other industrials look attractive.
So which seven stocks are common to both Berkshire Hathaway and Mullin's portfolio? Here's the full list, based on the Benzinga Government Trades page for Mullin.
OK, Moody's actually put the odds of a recession at 49%. The yardstick is within the next year.
The Federal Reserve's hawkish stance signals few or no rate cuts in 2026, raising recession risks. Core inflation remains elevated, with the Fed revising its PCE outlook to 2.7%, justifying caution on rate cuts.
Retail investors are cherry picking which companies to buy, as they spend less money overall, according to a new J.P. Morgan report.
The Federal Reserve issued a new forecast for the future trajectory of the U.S. economy. The latest summary of economic projections comes weeks after U.S. strikes on Iran and subsequent shocks to global oil supplies.
Kelsey Berro, JPMorgan Asset Management fixed income portfolio manager, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the Fed's decision to hold interest rates steady, state of the economy, health of the labor market, interest rate outlook, and more.
Matt Powers, Managing Partner at Powers Advisory Group, Mark Zandi, Chief Economist at Moody's Analytics, and David Zervos, Chief Market Strategist at Jefferies, say markets remain resilient but rising oil prices risk inflation, consumer strain and recession.
Traders expect Europe's central bankers to raise rates several times this year to address a sharp increase in inflation because of higher energy prices.
Ian Lyngen, head of US rates strategy at BMO Capital Markets, says lower rates remains his base case for US Treasuries, while the 2-Year sector will “continue to struggle.”
The Leading Economic Index, or LEI, published by research group The Conference Board, inched down by 0.1% to 97.5, after a 0.2% decline in December.
In the fog of war, precise data is scarce and the battlefield is shifting too fast for investors, leading to gyrating oil prices.
Nearly all major developed market central banks kept rates unchanged this week, but emphasised their readiness to act to curb inflation should the energy shock caused by the U.S.-Israeli war on Iran drive a broader surge in prices.
Goldman Sachs has warned that bond markets may be too focused on inflation and not focused enough on the risk of a deeper growth scare, arguing that downside risks to yields are now underpriced after the latest surge in energy-driven volatility. In a new rates volatility note, the bank's analysts said March's inflation shock has so far been traded along hawkish lines, but that only tells part of the story.
The latest escalation may not last, since it goes against both sides' interests.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said the U.S. won't intervene in oil futures markets, focusing on physical crude supply to offset Iran conflict disruptions.
The Federal Reserve is proposing a plan to ease capital requirements for Wall Street lending giants. The move could potentially unleash billions of dollars for lending, share buybacks and dividends.
This is a developing story.