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Meera Pandit, JPMorgan Asset Management global market strategist, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the latest market trends, 2026 outlook, state of the AI trade, and more.
Elon Musk's SpaceX confidentially filed for what could be a record-breaking U.S. listing, Bloomberg News reported on Wednesday, spotlighting the multi-step process IPO hopefuls typically must navigate before their shares start trading.
Gasoline topped $4.00 a gallon on March 30 – up 30% in 30 days.
Factory activity expanded in the U.S. in March, but the latest monthly reading from the Institute for Supply Management flashed a strong warning that inflation is resurgent amid the war in Iran.
The market is not done going down, argues Katie Stockton, believing "there's not enough bearishness" warranting all the uncertainty. She walks investors through her technical analysis in the SPX and Mag 7 stocks like Meta Platforms (META), Microsoft (MSFT), and Nvidia (NVDA) to explain why we will see a "prolonged correction.
US manufacturing activity expanded in March by the most since 2022, while input prices continued to surge amid the war with Iran. Mike McKee reports on "Bloomberg Open Interest.
U.S. crude stocks rose while gasoline and distillate inventories fell last week, the Energy Information Administration said on Wednesday.
US stocks soared Wednesday morning after President Trump said the US will exit Iran in a few weeks.
American manufacturers grew in March at the fastest pace in two and a half years, by one measure, but the conflict with Iran added a new level of uncertainty just as the effects of the Trump tariffs were fading.
US stocks opened higher on Wednesday, extending momentum from the previous session's sharp rally, as investors grew increasingly hopeful that the conflict between the United States and Iran could be nearing an end. Markets were buoyed by comments from Donald Trump and Secretary of State Marco Rubio, who indicated that the war could soon wind down, potentially through direct talks with Iranian leadership or a de-escalation without a formal agreement.
Rally likely a "dead cat bounce": The sharp surge across US indices appears driven by short-covering and quarter-end positioning amid optimism over a potential US-Iran de-escalation, rather than a sustainable bullish reversal. Macro and technical backdrop still bearish: Longer-term charts show bearish reversal patterns across major indices, signalling deterioration in the broader uptrend despite the recent rebound.
The figure reported on Wednesday is above economists' estimates of an increase of 40,000 jobs. The prior month's reading was revised higher to a gain of 66,000 jobs.
The Iran war has created an energy supply shock twice the size of the 1973 oil crisis. The disruption will likely outlast any peace deal, with Iran retaining some leverage.
March's nonfarm jobs data. The Bureau of Labor Statistics' upcoming report on Friday is projected to show a recovery in added jobs, with a gain of 60,000 jobs after a loss of 92,000, and for the unemployment rate to remain at 4.4%.
Stocks staged a powerful rally as Iran signaled willingness to end the war, with the S&P 500 up 3% and tech leading. Market gains may be capped until oil prices fall meaningfully; WTI crude remains elevated above $102 despite easing from highs.
Markets took a beating in March, thanks to the war with Iran. Commodities surged and cash edged higher, but the rest of the major asset classes fell, in some cases sharply, based on a set of proxy ETFs.
Labor-market growth concentrated in few industries, and further impact from oil shock could lie ahead.
ADP's latest monthly data showed the economy added 62,000 private-sector jobs last month, down slightly from the 66,000 measured by ADP in February.
While energy price volatility and war in the Middle East bring unwelcome memories of 2022 for European investors, the continent has made progress in improving its energy resilience. This is reflected in ECB macroeconomic expectations, which outline a small hit to GDP growth under baseline assumptions.
Sales at U.S. retailers bounced back in February after a brief weak spell, suggesting the economy is still expanding at decent speed despite a turbulent start to the new year.