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Ed Yardeni, Yardeni Research president, joins 'The Exchange' to discuss what happens with equities if the Fed doesn't raise rates, how to invest in the current environment and much more.
U.S. manufacturing activity continued to improve in March, but higher oil prices and weaker demand could threaten the rebound.
Not only are retail investors not buying the dip—they've been selling rallies this week, suggesting investors are broadly skeptical that negotiations between the U.S. and Iran will relieve pressure on the stock market anytime soon.
Sales at global fast-fashion apparel retailer H&M Hennes & Mauritz fell by 10% in its fiscal first quarter as stores continued to be closed, but the company has steered a course to greater profitability during a period of cautious consumption. While the stock dropped by almost 6% at the market opening, it recovered to close down 2.2% (CEST).
Danielle Gilbert, Managing Director at Eldridge Capital Management breaks down the overlooked income strategy institutions have used for decades and how everyday investors can tap into it now.
US stock benchmarks face a rougher morning session in the US as optimism around US-Iran talks fades. The cautious rebound wasn't long, as expected after a consistent failure to see progress in the talks.
A traditional buy-low, sell-high strategy has struggled in recent years as momentum-driven markets reward winners, according to Trivariate Research.
Oil prices have surged since the conflict with Iran began, gasoline has jumped, and markets sold off sharply after the Fed's March decision to keep rates steady.
The Investment Committee debate how to trade this market with the Iran War uncertainty looming over stocks. They discuss whether higher volatility is the new normal.
President Trump holds a cabinet meeting and gives an update on the war in Iran.
Katie Stockton, founder and managing partner at Fairlead Strategies, joins 'Money Movers' to discuss the war in Iran, energy prices, and more.
Jim Cramer is calling out what he sees as unwarranted negativity on Wall Street.
April kicks off with a holiday-shortened week, with markets closed at the end of the week to observe Good Friday.
Energy's critical role in global economic output has been underestimated, with its S&P 500 weighting falling below 3% despite universal dependence. Current Middle East disruptions have removed over 10% of global oil production, tightening supply-demand margins and risking extreme price spikes.
The US and Israel's recent war on Iran has caused a massive surge in oil prices globally, and a lot of market uncertainty - especially in Asia. However, global markets seem not to have fully priced in this conflict's potential effects just yet.
The Federal Reserve's Board of Governors urged a judge to reject prosecutors' request that he reconsider his decision to quash subpoenas issued in a criminal investigation of Chair Jerome Powell. U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro's prosecutors say they are investigating Powell over cost overruns in renovations of the Fed's headquarters in Washington and his congressional testimony about that project.
My geopolitical read is that a narrow ceasefire is easier than a full settlement. The harder issues remain unresolved, especially the control of the Strait of Hormuz.
The war in Iran will hike US inflation to 4.2% this year if a historic oil supply disruption drags on and leaves a lasting impact on prices, possibly hammering economic growth, the OECD predicted in a new forecast.
Public listings have long been the preferred exit for FinTechs seeking new avenues to raise capital and, arguably, to enhance their visibility and reputations. And especially for payments firms, trading platforms and digital financial services providers, an initial public offering (IPO) offers more than funding.
President Donald Trump criticizes Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell over the Fed building renovation costs during a Cabinet meeting at the White House. -------- More on Bloomberg Television and Markets Like this video?