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FEATURE Tesla recently raised prices for two trims of its avant-garde Cybertruck. The move is likely about costs, not demand. The dual-motor all-wheel drive version now starts at about $75,000, up from $70,000, according to Tesla’s website.
Investing.com - U.S. stock futures pointed higher on Tuesday, as investors looked ahead to key inflation data and Nvidia’s quarterly results later this week for fresh clues on the outlook for interest rates and the artificial intelligence trade.
Recent food-safety scares have cut into restaurants’ traffic. Cava Group is no exception, but the Mediterranean fast-casual chain bounced back quickly thanks to its varied menu and a food-safety advisory council aimed at protecting its customers. Federal health officials have linked one outbreak to shredded iceberg lettuce from a Mexican supplier for Taco Bell restaurants.
Treasuries now yield nearly 5%, raising the stakes for every dividend stock in a boomer portfolio. Five companies have raised their payouts through recessions, inflation spikes, and rate cycles, and the case for owning them lifetime has never required more scrutiny.
Stock markets were heading for a positive open as investors positioned themselves ahead of crucial earnings and economic events and shrugged off a raft of U.S. sanctions on Iran. Nasdaq 100 futures were jumping 1% in Tuesday’s premarket after fears about artificial-intelligence spending by big tech companies sparked a selloff the previous session, leading the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite to finish in the red. In a speech on Monday, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said the U.S. was sanctioning more than 60 entities, individuals, and vessels tied to the Iranian regime, but didn't outline any specific steps against individual countries such as China, a major buyer of oil from the Middle Eastern Country.
Expanding the carrier's cold chain footprint and attracting more pharmaceutical shippers are among Nick Gennari's priorities.
U. S. stock futures moved higher on Tuesday as investors looked ahead to Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA) earnings and key inflation data later in the week, while markets assessed Washington’s expanded sanctions campaign against Iran.
The Fed spent the past few years relearning the dangers of underestimating inflation. The challenge now is complexity and financial innovation.
It’s late August, but this week will be a big one for markets. Headline events include Nvidia earnings after the bell Wednesday and Kevin Warsh’s first major policy speech as Federal Reserve chairman on Friday.
Investors weighed new trade measures against Canada and Iran, looming Nvidia earnings, and predictions for Kevin Warsh's first Jackson Hole speech as Fed chair.
Investors weighed new trade measures against Canada and Iran, looming Nvidia earnings, and predictions for Kevin Warsh's first Jackson Hole speech as Fed chair.
More than $380 million in tariff refunds have reduced the company's expected duty expenses to $750 million this year.
Oil prices fell back after U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced fresh sanctions against Iran and warned that countries persisting in doing business with the Islamic Republic would face retaliation. High yields make it more expensive for everyone to borrow, not just the government, and already have pushed up mortgage rates and hurt the housing industry.
A crucial earnings week awaits markets, where results from chipmakers including Nvidia and Marvell Technologies are expected.
Coinbase Global Inc. CEO Brian Armstrong said stablecoins could give people in countries battling high inflation and volatile currencies an easier way to access stronger global currencies without leaving their home countries. Stablecoins Offer Digital Dollar Access On Sunday, Armstrong...
<body><p>STORY: Wall Street's main indexes ended mixed on Monday, with the Dow adding about a quarter of a percent, the S&P 500 shedding roughly the same amount, and the Nasdaq sliding around three-quarters of a percent.</p><p>Investors braced for a busy week that includes Fed Chair Kevin Warsh's debut speech at the central bank's annual Jackson Hole symposium.</p><p>Rob Haworth is senior investment strategy director at U.S. Bank Asset Management Group.</p><p>"We've got a big week ahead of us with Nvidia earnings on Wednesday, personal income and PCE [Personal Consumption Expenditures] also on Wednesday. So that'll be key. And then none of us are really sure what Chair Warsh is going to say on Friday morning. It probably isn't a lot about the future of monetary policy, but we are all interested in, what is the reaction function going to be? And we're maybe hopeful that he'll say something. But I think this is a market that's kind of waiting for some direction, and there's maybe a little nerves ahead of all that.”</p><p>:: Archive</p><p>Meanwhile, the Trump administration announced a possible expansion of sanctions on countries doing business with Iran as part of what it billed as an "economic D-Day," but stopped short of actually imposing penalties.</p><p>Chip stocks sold off, with Nvidia dropping 3%, Micron Technology falling nearly 6% and Broadcom sliding about 2.5%.</p><p>Separately, President Trump warned that tariffs on cars, trucks and automotive parts from Canada would be increased to 50% starting January 1 after trade talks collapsed over the weekend.</p><p>Shares of Ford and General Motors fell, while trucking company J.B. Hunt Transport tumbled nearly 6%.</p></body>
Catch up on the stories we’re following today
A former White House trade negotiator who helped craft agreements during the first Trump term says Canada walked away from the most generous tariff offer the U.S. has made to any trading partner, and now four industries are bracing for a stalemate that could stretch for months.
Yahoo Finance Break Business News Report Jake Conley joins Brooke DiPalma to discuss how the latest US tariffs on Canadian auto imports could affect automakers that rely on Canadian-made parts, including Ford (F) and General Motors (GM).
Another trade war has started with a volley of tariff threats, and this time the fight is with America’s neighbor and closest trading partner, Canada. While the U.S. has held several formal negotiations with Mexico this year about the USMCA, it hasn’t done so with Canada.
Prime Minister Mark Carney said his government is still working on options for retaliating against US President Donald Trump’s new tariffs on Canadian goods, but added that he’s willing to continue trade talks if the US adopts the “right attitude.”
Shares of Lucid Group Inc (NASDAQ:LCID) are falling Monday afternoon as a macro-driven selloff across growth equities overshadows recent operational progress. Here’s what investors need to know. Lucid Group shares are retreating from recent levels. Why are LCID shares down? Automotive Tariff Threats and Macro Pressures Drag Lucid Lower Risk appetite across growth equities took a hit Monday after President Donald Trump announced plans to impose 50% tariffs on Canadian auto imports starting in 202
Apartment professionals should keep an eye on the war in Iran, a possible Federal Reserve rate hike and ballooning U.S. debt, among other things.
Trade talks between the U.S. and Canada collapsed in the 11th hour Friday, renewing fears of an all-out trade war as new tariffs went into effect over the weekend. Ford and Stellantis shares slipped Monday after President Trump announced a 50% tariff on automobiles and auto parts from Canada come January.
Trump’s Canada tariff threat hit Detroit broadly, but Stellantis has the most awkward plant problem sitting right in the middle of it.
With Costco now recouping some IEEPA duties, the customer’s attorneys said one of the retailer’s primary legal arguments against member refunds had “evaporated.”
A Truth Social post landed at the open and immediately sent Detroit's Big Three into a tailspin, but the selloff is hitting Ford and Stellantis twice as hard as General Motors and nobody can fully explain why.