Notícias

The bond market awoke from its early autumn slumber this week amid a maelstrom of headlines tied to growth, inflation, and fiscal concerns that dragged Treasury yields to the highest levels in decades and stoked bets on a series of interest-rate hikes from the Federal Reserve. The broader fixed income slump, which was extending into Thursday’s trading session on Wall Street, was largely powered by the renewed surge in global crude prices. “This is ‘hit the wall stuff’ if we continue anything resembling the current pace,” said John Hardy, Saxo’s global head of macro strategy.

The odds of a Fed rate hike in October climbed above 75%, up from roughly 49% just a week ago

Bond markets are back in the spotlight as the 10 year Treasury pushes above 5%, oil trades over $100, and the Fed leans into renewed rate hikes. That mix is reshaping how risk is priced across equities and credit. Investors who understand which businesses are most exposed to this rate shock, and which might be positioned to handle it, can gain an edge. This article walks through 3 stocks from our fixed income screener that look most directly exposed to this news backdrop and explains how...

Snap (NYSE: SNAP) faces more than 2,500 federal lawsuits alleging its platforms contribute to social media addiction among minors. Snap, Meta, TikTok, and YouTube reached a landmark settlement with Breathitt County School District, the first multi-platform resolution with a school system. The Breathitt County agreement covers claims that social media products strained district resources by contributing to student mental health and discipline issues. The escalation of addiction lawsuits and...

Investing.com -- BCA Research told clients in a note that the Federal Reserve’s return to rate hikes is unlikely to derail U.S. stocks. It pointed to history showing the S&P 500 has gained over every full Fed tightening cycle since 1980.

The Fed's new approach will probably make markets a bit more turbulent if it's sustained.

It’s reasonable to expect another rate hike by the end of the year, New York Federal Reserve President John Williams said early Thursday. Inflation is the “big challenge” for policymakers, Williams said at the London Macro Policy Forum in London. It may be as close as investors get to forward guidance, something which Fed Chairman Kevin Warsh has moved to scrap.

Federal filings reveal Trump's accounts loaded up on a Bitcoin treasury company while dumping two Bitcoin miners just days apart, and the diverging bets raise a pointed question about which side of the crypto trade actually wins.

Savings accounts, short-term Treasury bills and money-market funds paid little yield when interest rates were near zero. The Federal Reserve’s rate hikes starting in 2022 reset the bar for what cash could pay out to investors. On top of that, the advance of technology and new forms of banking and money not only add new competitors for cash—neobanks, stablecoins, tokenized or exchange-traded Treasury bills—but make it increasingly easy to switch cash from where it earns little, to where it earns more.

NVIDIA, Interactive Brokers and Talos Energy offer distinct ways to navigate a higher-for-longer Fed stance amid diverging market trends.

Warsh’s press conference likely spilled the beans on what comes next for interest rates.

Ten-year Treasury yields hit 5.1% yesterday. The 10-year yield rose almost 0.15 percentage point, to 5.113%, its highest closing yield since July 12, 2007. Oil’s price rise accompanied firming conviction that the Fed will be hiking again.

Inflation fears and rising bond yields outweighed hopes for Middle East diplomacy and for the artificial intelligence boom to continue its run.

Fed officials are still talking tough on inflation, rate expectations keep shifting, and political noise around interest cuts is getting louder. As a result, investors are being forced to rethink where to park cash for income and relative calm. That stress creates a window. Strong free cash flow, dividends and low beta can matter more when policy is tight. This article walks through 3 large cap value stocks that screens suggest could be especially exposed to these cross currents. The three...

Dow Jones futures: 51,672.00 points, down 201 points. S&P 500 futures: 7,723.25 points, down 49.25 points. Nasdaq 100 futures: 30,437.75 points, down 327 points. FTSE 100: 10,722.01 points, up 16.75 points. 9.15 EDT: US futures pare losses Dow Jones futures recovered 92 points...

Bond yields are surging, oil is above $100, and rate expectations keep shifting, so the hunt is on for businesses that can still defend pricing and cash flows when money gets more expensive. This backdrop can reward investors who focus on resilience rather than excitement. In this article you will see three global consumer staples and utilities stocks exposed to these shocks and how the news could matter for their long term appeal. The three stocks below are a small sample of what investors...

Higher rates are back on the agenda, inflation is sticky, and AI and geopolitics are tugging at supply chains all at once. That mix is pushing money toward large cap value stocks that look sturdier when borrowing costs climb. If you do not want potential opportunities to pass you by, this article walks through three individual stocks exposed to these macro shifts and drawn from a disciplined value-focused screener. The three stocks covered next are only a sample. The full screen picked up 13...

U.S. markets were keyed into inflationary concerns on Wednesday as the 10-year Treasury yield soared to close at 5.11%, notching its highest level since July 2007.

SEATTLE, Sept 23 (Reuters) - Hopes for a new China commitment to buy Boeing planes are sinking ahead of a Thursday summit between the US and Chinese presidents, two people briefed on the matter said on Wednesday, with negotiations still in ‌flux. The planemaker instead is trying to finalize a May deal for China to buy 200 planes, rather than earlier hopes of securing new commitments ‌for hundreds more jets, the people said on condition of anonymity because the talks are private.

Interest rates are rising again, inflation is still sticky, and suddenly the sleepy corner of brokerage cash and margin lending looks anything but boring. When the Fed pushes the benchmark rate to a range of 3.75% to 4%, every idle dollar in a brokerage account and every margin loan starts to matter more to investors and to the brokers themselves. This article walks through three US retail broker-dealer stocks that screen as exposed to these crosscurrents, and explains how higher-for-longer...

Treasury yields jumped across the curve on Wednesday.

Alibaba Group Holding (NYSE:BABA) is under investigation by the Portnoy Law Firm for potential securities fraud on behalf of investors. The probe focuses on whether Alibaba made misleading statements or omitted material information in violation of federal securities laws. Portnoy Law Firm is evaluating a possible class action, inviting shareholders who purchased Alibaba securities to contact the firm. The Portnoy securities fraud inquiry into Alibaba adds to a broader context that recent...

(Updates with index/price moves and company/geopolitical news from the first paragraph.) US equit

It's a matter of when -- not if -- the market finally crashes.

(Updates with market moves at the end of the day, and other changes, if any.) The Nasdaq Composit

When Trump meets Xi this week, a tariff truce set to expire in November turns a state visit into a live portfolio event, and two giant S&P 500 stocks sitting on opposite sides of the China trade stand to move in very different ways.

Palantir Technologies Inc. (NASDAQ:PLTR) stock jumped 3% Wednesday after Rosenblatt argued the Federal Aviation Administration’s new AI rollout could still benefit the company, even though Palantir lost the $875 million modernization deal tied to it. Rosenblatt analyst John McPeake reiterated...

<p>In August, investors poured roughly $18 billion into gold ETFs, the second-largest monthly inflow in history, driving global holdings to an all-time record. North American buying alone exploded from a sleepy $71 million in July to $7.7 billion in August, a 108-fold surge. Then, weeks later, the Federal Reserve hiked interest rates and signaled more tightening ahead. With much in flux, where does that leave gold?</p>

Amid rising business activity, U.S. companies this year have grown more pessimistic about future inflation.

NVIDIA, Interactive Brokers and Talos Energy offer distinct exposure to AI demand, active markets and elevated oil prices amid higher rates.