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London shares began the week on a subdued note on Monday, with gains in metal miners offsetting losses in industrial stocks, as caution lingered in markets after recent geopolitical turbulence.
Germany's economy is set for a modest rebound in 2026 after three years of stagnation, Germany's savings banks association DSGV said on Monday, forecasting gross domestic product growth of 1%.
Japanese stocks fell, U.S. stock futures were flat to a touch lower, after U.S. and Japanese authorities signaled that they are ready to step in to support the yen.
The Big Short investor Michael Burry says the Japanese yen is due a reversal as a so-called “rate check” stirred debate over whether an appreciation in the Asian currency's country would bleed over into U.S. stocks.
Japan's weakening yen, rising yields, and political instability create a global risk transmission mechanism, threatening market stability far beyond its borders. Repeated large-scale interventions by Japanese authorities have only provided fleeting relief, as fundamental yield differentials continue to pressure the yen.
The CNN Money Fear and Greed index showed a slight decline in the overall market sentiment, while the index remained in the “Neutral” zone on Friday.
Yields on Treasurys fell as investors sought safe-haven assets as the risk of another U.S. government shutdown grew ahead of Wednesday's Federal Reserve decision.
A new study finds that in a contest between the president and the Fed, “the president usually wins,” thereby “undermining Federal Reserve independence.”
We Could Be In For A Flat Market In 2026
Japanese government bond yields and stocks dropped Monday after U.S. and Japanese authorities signaled that they are ready to step in to prop up the yen, sparking a rebound in the Japanese currency.
Michelle Bowman, the central bank's vice chair for supervision, is slashing staff, changing rules and adding to the tension at the Fed in the process.
Vacancies for jobs in Britain continued to fall in December and the pace of increases in advertised salaries slowed, according to a survey on Monday that added to signs of a cooling labour market.
Investors are looking forward to a busy week of earnings, including one-fifth of the S&P 500 companies, and four of the Magnificent Seven stocks reporting results this week.
Expectations of quick further cuts are evaporating, and the market doesn't see another move until July
Investors are rotating out of tech stocks and into other sectors of the market as the U.S. economy chugs along.
Investors have been loading up on small-cap stocks as they take a breather from the larger, possibly overvalued artificial intelligence (AI) names in recent weeks.
Although most markets are trading near all-time highs, Chris Vermeulen, chief market strategist at The Technical Traders, has stated that clear signs of exhaustion are emerging, with technical conditions pointing to a meaningful correction in the coming weeks.
Equity markets have stagnated since October, with the S&P 500 barely positive and the NASDAQ 100 still below its highs. Liquidity has tightened as the Treasury ramps up T-bill issuance and the Treasury General Account rises, draining reserves from the Fed's balance sheet.
The biggest risk of 2026 according to Dale Smothers: companies cutting back costs on AI infrastructure buildout. If businesses realize they don't need as much AI as originally budgeted, it could hit Big Tech firms and cut into economic growth.
Value stocks and funds like VOOV and SCHD are beginning to outperform the S&P 500, reversing a multi-year trend. Recent fund flow data shows net outflows from SPY and strong inflows into value-oriented funds, signaling investor rotation.