Notícias

FedEx has completed the spin-off of FedEx Freight as an independent, publicly traded company focused on the North American LTL sector. The transaction separates FedEx's core parcel and express operations from its LTL freight business into two distinct listed companies. For investors watching NYSE:FDX, this move comes with the stock trading at $411.75 and showing a 40.5% return year to date and 93.2% over the past year. The separation of FedEx Freight puts more attention on the remaining...

Wall Street heads into the first week of June riding a wave of record highs, but investors will have plenty to digest in the days ahead as fresh economic data, major technology earnings and ongoing developments in the Middle East compete for attention. The marquee event arrives Friday with...

Rising inflation and the Iran war are complicating the fixed-income picture. These ETFs provide varying degrees of interest rate and credit exposure risk depending on how far you want to reach for yield.

FedEx is investing $54 million to add capacity at its Netherlands trucking hub to keep up with growing transport demand in Europe and enable easier connections to its air cargo network. The post FedEx trucking hub expansion in Netherlands aids new air cargo strategy appeared first on FreightWaves.

FedEx completes spinoff of its FedEx Freight business. Shares join the S&P 500, Dow Jones Transportation indexes. FDX stock upgraded.

PBR cuts diesel prices by 9.6% to 3.3 reais per liter under a federal subsidy plan that offsets fuel taxes and eases domestic costs.

As part of the project, the logistics giant is offering one-to-three day service options for manufacturers amid nearshoring and tariff-driven supply chain shifts.

FedEx Corp. (NYSE:FDX) traded modestly higher on Monday after finalizing the separation of its freight division, creating a new standalone publicly listed company, FedEx Freight Holding Company, Inc.

The LTL carrier begins its new chapter since its spinoff was announced in December 2024.

As Canadian markets grapple with a technical recession following marginal declines in growth, investors are keenly observing the underlying fundamentals amidst geopolitical uncertainties and inflation pressures. In this environment, identifying undervalued stocks can offer opportunities for those focused on intrinsic value, as these stocks may provide potential for long-term appreciation despite current market challenges.

Although the bull case has rarely sounded louder, with one-year gains running hot and the index pressing new highs, Wall Street has a long memory, and that memory is not kind to stretched valuations that meet an inflation regime. The benchmark S&P 500 sits at $745.64 on the SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (NYSEARCA:SPY) proxy ... The S&P 500 Lost 40% in Real Terms from 1968 to 1982. History Says It Could Happen Again.

Persistent inflation is likely to keep the Federal Reserve from cutting rates until well into 2027. Rising costs in services, housing, energy, and tariffs continue to keep inflation above the Fed’s 2% target, while the labor market remains strong enough to support wage pressures. Because of this, the Fed is expected to keep rates higher ... No Rate Cuts Until 2027? Grab These High-Yielding Safe Dividend Kings Now

ORCL, MU and HPP led standout gains as Zacks highlighted top-performing portfolios amid volatile markets and inflation worries.

Memory chip inflation is just beginning, Berkshire Hathaway buys homebuilder in CEO Abel’s first takeover, and other news to start your day.

Canada’s Nisga’a Nation isn’t known as a big energy player, but the Indigenous government is backing a project to export LNG from British Columbia overseas. The project would have been a pipe dream a few years ago under Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. Prime Minister Mark Carney is greasing the wheels to get exports flowing beyond America, partly out of necessity due to President Donald Trump’s trade war.

Pfizer could attract investors if Warsh's "regime change" at the Fed leads to market turbulence.

The Fed's latest inflation update is potentially dire news for a historically expensive stock market.

Broadcom is set to be the final semiconductor giant to report earnings for the quarter, as a historic rally in chipmaker stocks shows little signs of abating. Investors will also watch Friday’s jobs report—one of the first major economic indicators that will inform the Federal Reserve under its new chairman, Kevin Warsh.

Under Trump, the federal government has used CHIPS Act funds to buy stakes in a number of tech companies.

Corporate resilience is defying economic headwinds.

New Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh's plans for the Fed's balance sheet could quietly push borrowing costs higher.

Petrobras will cut its road diesel price by R$0.3515 per liter from June 1 under a federal subsidy designed to offset higher fuel taxes and stabilize supply.

The Federal Reserve is worried about inflation, but even if it increases rates, JPMorgan Chase, American Express, and Progressive should be OK.

Asking for a Trend Host Josh Lipton previews several of the biggest stories to come for the week of June 1, including fresh labor market data and quarterly results from consumer, retail, and AI sectors.

The First Trust Global Tactical Commodity Strategy Fund offers diversified commodity access with active management and a notable yield.

Economic releases this week will spotlight employment—in both the JOLTS and the jobs report—and business purchasing activity. Palo Alto, Dollar General, and Lululemon will close out this earnings season.

Markets face a big week focused almost entirely on labor market assessment as comprehensive employment data builds toward Friday's May jobs report at 8:30am that will provide crucial insights into whether the labor market is stabilizing or continuing to deteriorate.

The host of Reuters Morning Bid opened the week with a framing that might make investors pause. The current macro environment looks calmer on the surface than the underlying conditions actually warrant, and June is when that gap may close. Two pressures are converging at the same time: energy reserves are depleting due to the ... June Labeled ‘Crunch Point’ as Energy Reserves Burn Through and Rate Hikes Loom

Inflation has a way of turning economics into personal finance. For retirees living on fixed incomes, every increase in the price of groceries, gasoline, utilities, and healthcare stretches a monthly Social Security check a little further than it was designed to go. And after years of inflation shocks, Americans are once again watching prices climb. ... Trump and Kevin Warsh Plan a Huge Giveaway to Retirees. There’s Only One Problem

The last time inflation was this high, the S&P 500 was in a bear market.