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Several fundamental indicators point to high valuation for the stock market. A performance-based measure, by contrast, offers a less-worrisome view for the near term.
PCE inflation rate inched up to 2.8% after government shutdown
Anxiety about costs and affordability is particularly high among Asian Americans, Pacific Islanders and Native Hawaiians, even at a moment when economic stress is widespread, according to a new poll.About half of Asian American and Pacific Islander adults said they wanted the government to prioritize addressing the high cost of living and inflation, according to the survey from AAPI Data and The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research, which was conducted in early December. In comparison, a December AP-NORC poll found that about one-third of U.S. adults overall rated inflation and financial worries as the most pressing problems.The findings indicate that this small but fast-growing group is not persuaded by President Donald Trump's attempts to tamp down worries about inflation and defend his tariffs.
Global stocks are still outperforming US shares so far in 2026, extending last year's winning run. Using a set of ETFs through yesterday's close (Jan. 21), all the major equity regions of the world are maintaining a healthy lead over the US.
The number of Americans filing new claims for unemployment benefits rose slightly last week but remained well below expectations, reinforcing signs that the US labour market continues to expand at a steady, if subdued, pace.
US stocks moved higher on Thursday as markets welcomed a cooldown in geopolitical tensions, sparking a broad rally across sectors. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 411 points, or 0.9%, while the S&P 500 gained 0.7%.
Theories on why the president shifted position are American Kremlinology, but matter to investors.
Brace for more volatility, says Jay Woods, making the case that a topping formation in the NDX can signal further downside. He suggests continued strength will come from earnings.
NYSE Texas achieves a major milestone with over 100 companies dual-listed in under a year, showcasing Wall Street's shift towards the Lone Star State's pro-business climate.
NYSE President Lynn Martin joins ‘Mornings with Maria' to discuss the launch of a new tokenized securities platform, a potential IPO surge in 2026 and why U.S. capital markets remain unmatched globally.
A revised set of figures continued to show that U.S. economic growth powered ahead last summer, confirming an upswing that had surprised analysts in December.
U.S. jobless claims ticked slightly higher last week but remain subdued, signaling little reason to fret that the labor market has worsened abruptly.
Small-cap stocks, led by the Russell 2000, are outperforming the S&P 500, driven by robust earnings growth and attractive valuations. Record productivity growth, fueled by early-stage AI adoption, is expanding profit margins and providing a disinflationary tailwind.
Consumer spending and business investment drive robust growth
The U.S. economy grew at a 4.4% growth in the third quarter of 2025, beating expectations of 3.3% as consumer spending and exports drive the strong performance.
Initial jobless claims remained low in the most recent week, rising by 1,000 to 200,000 in the week ended Jan. 17, the Labor Department said Thursday.
Pullback, not a trend break: The Hang Seng slipped 1.5% this week on weak China retail sales but remains up 3.7% YTD and continues to outperform major US indices, signalling resilience rather than a structural reversal. USD weakness is the key tailwind: A strengthening offshore yuan (CNH) and a breakdown in USD/CNH point to sustained US dollar weakness, which has historically fed directly into upside momentum for Hong Kong and broader Asia-Pacific equities.
A new Bloomberg survey of quant investors found that 54% of respondents do not use generative AI for investing. AI usage in quant investing will be linked to data formatting and availability going forward, Bloomberg believes.
The U.S. stock market is steadying following its worst day since October, though some signs of fear remain on Wall Street Wednesday about President Donald Trump's desire to take Greenland.
EU lawmakers have rowed back on the threat of "countermeasures" after President Trump lifted his planned levies on eight European nations. Bernd Lange, chair of the European Parliament's international trade committee, told CNBC he wanted greater clarity on Trump's intentions over Greenland.