Oil above $100, inflation that won't ease and yields near 5%. Wall Street closed the week lower, and now all eyes are on the Fed. What does that mean for your portfolio? Here's the context.
Wall Street opened September with a stronger jobs report than expected, oil climbing again and Treasury yields staying high. Inflation is the next test. What does that mean for your investments? Here's the context.
Wall Street closed the week higher, though interest rates are still setting the pace. Inflation isn't easing and bonds now compete with stocks. What to watch in September? Here's the context.
What does oil have to do with tech stocks? More than you might think. This week, Nvidia, inflation, and the Federal Reserve take center stage. Here’s what investors should watch and why these factors could move the market.
Wall Street is still near record highs, but consumer data started telling a different story. Inflation eased, oil climbed, and the market turned more demanding. Here's what happened last week and what to watch in the days ahead.
The US lost 23,000 jobs in July, and unemployment still went down. Wall Street closed at record highs. The missing piece is inflation, and this week it starts to move.
The US central bank left interest rates where they were, companies shared how much they earned last quarter, and AI is still the topic everyone is watching. Curious what any of it means for your money?
Earnings season is bringing positive numbers, but the market no longer rewards strong results alone: it wants a solid outlook for the quarters ahead. What is Wall Street watching this week?
Inflation eased, the consumer stayed strong, and earnings season kicked off on a solid note. But Wall Street is already asking for more, especially from AI tech names. Here's what to watch this week.