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Notícias

Apenas manchetes de alto sinal - eventos macro, resultados, M&A, regulatório. Listicles e clickbait de analistas filtrados por padrão. Atualizado a cada hora.

30,459 signal articles · 146 in last 24h · 154,156 total before filter · latest 1h ago
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Is Negative Sentiment in Bonds a Reason to Buy?
Barchart133d agobullish
Is Negative Sentiment in Bonds a Reason to Buy?

Rising oil prices are lifting inflation indicators and weighing on bond prices. Sentiment in the U.S. government bond market is bearish, which could explain why the odds favor the upside.

Jobs- Stronger April Report Boosts Growth Hopes, Keeps Fed Cuts on Hold
MoneyShow136d agobearish
Jobs- Stronger April Report Boosts Growth Hopes, Keeps Fed Cuts on Hold

A stronger-than-expected April jobs report gave investors a second straight upside surprise, a welcome development after an uneven stretch for the labor market. Payrolls rose while the unemployment rate held steady at 4.3%, although average hourly earnings were a bit light, writes Bret Kenwell, US investment analyst at eToro US.

Rate Cuts Are Coming: Here’s How to Position TLT, XLRE, and ITB Now
24/7 Wall St.141d agobearish
Rate Cuts Are Coming: Here’s How to Position TLT, XLRE, and ITB Now

The Federal Reserve has already trimmed its policy rate by 0.75 percentage points over the past year, leaving the upper bound at 3.75%. The question facing rate-sensitive sectors is what happens if the cutting cycle continues. Three exchange-traded funds sit at the center of that question: the iShares 20+ Year Treasury Bond ETF (NASDAQ:TLT), the ... Rate Cuts Are Coming: Here’s How to Position TLT, XLRE, and ITB Now

Fed Policy, Higher Energy Prices, and the Road Ahead
MoneyShow141d agoneutral
Fed Policy, Higher Energy Prices, and the Road Ahead

One big surprise coming out of last week’s unusual press conference by Fed Chairman Jay Powell was his decision to remain on the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) as a Governor after Kevin Warsh takes over this month. That sets up an interesting dynamic for the Fed going forward, writes Louis Navellier, founder and chairman of Navellier & Associates.