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Nearly one in five staff members had departed Wall Street's top regulator by September of last year under normal attrition and the Trump administration's campaign of job cuts, with losses falling most heavily on divisions overseeing investment managers and stock markets, an independent congressional watchdog reported Friday.
Ned Davis Research says rising bond yields have been negative for stocks and bonds but positive for cash as it shifted allocations.
California Governor Gavin Newsom on Friday issued an executive order barring state officials from using insider knowledge to bet on prediction markets like Polymarket and Kalshi.
President Trump's willingness to de-escalate the Iran conflict has kept stocks from even larger losses in March — but is he losing his grip on markets?
For the better part of a year, Wall Street has operated on a cynical yet profitable mantra – “Trump Always Chickens Out,” or the TACO trade. The strategy was simple.
U.S. stocks are falling Friday as Wall Street stumbles toward the finish of a fifth straight losing week, which would be its longest such streak in nearly four years.The S&P 500 sank 0.8% in early trading, deepening its losses after falling the day before to its worst drop since the war with Iran began. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was down 402 points, or 0.9%, as of 9:35 a.m.
The previously hot stocks of Clear Secure and car-rental companies were falling Friday as nightmare waits at airports appeared set to end.
It's not 2008, but there are parallels. And stocks have further to fall.
Apollo Chief Economist Torsten Slok talks about the impact of the energy shock on consumers, inflation expectations and the US labor market on Bloomberg Real Yield. -------- More on Bloomberg Television and Markets Like this video?
Stocks are down, but earnings help cushion the blow. War pressure is rising, but earnings forecasts remain upbeat.
The S&P 500 and Dow dropped 0.7% by midday Friday while the Nasdaq fell 1.1%. Energy and utility stocks bucked the trend, rising as other sectors sold off.
U.S. stocks traded lower midway through trading, with the Nasdaq Composite falling around 1.5% on Friday.
Philadelphia Fed President Anna Paulson added in a speech Friday that the the conflict in the Middle East has created new risks to both inflation and growth.
With the S&P 500 Index in red numbers this year, income-minded investors turn their lonely eyes to a sure thing – high-paying dividend stocks.
"Bounce levels" in the S&P 500 (SPX) will depend on where markets close Friday, says @CharlesSchwab's Joe Mazzola. Market breadth isn't helping push back U.S.-Iran volatility, as Joe points to less than 50% of SPX stocks trading above their 200-day SMA.
The Richmond Fed president said holding interest rates steady in March was the right move amid a long stretch of elevated uncertainty.
CNBC's Steve Liesman reports the latest news out of the Federal Reserve.
Gold stocks tumbled along with the precious metal after record reaching record highs. When will they turn around?
Equities currently trade at extreme valuations as measured by historical metrics like the Shiller PE ratio, despite the hiccup in the markets in 2026. Long-term equity performance has benefited from persistent tailwinds over the past several decades, though punctuated by periodic major selloffs.
The S&P 500 has fallen ~8% from highs, but tightening financial conditions suggest further downside risk for equities. Higher oil prices are driving tighter financial conditions, reversing years of easing and pressuring risk assets across markets.