The stock market continued to defy logic, rallying a further 1% overnight, underpinned by de-escalating Middle East tensions amid an Iran-Israel ceasefire and remarks by Federal Reserve chairman Jerome that kept the door open to rate cuts.
Stocks gained solidly on Monday, despite volatile trading, as Iran released a “very weak” response to the U.S. strikes on three Iranian nuclear sites over the weekend. Additionally, dovish interest rate commentary from Federal Reserve Governor Michelle Bowman contributed to the bid in stocks.
Stocks closed lower Friday, as weakness in chip stocks offset remarks from a top Federal Reserve official calling for rate cuts as soon as the Fed’s next meeting
Global stock markets declined and the U.S. dollar strengthened as investors sought safe havens amid growing concerns about possible U.S. involvement in the Israel-Iran conflict
Stocks gave up early gains to close lower overnight, after Federal Reserve left interest rates unchanged, but signaled a slower pace of rate cuts ahead as uncertainty about the impact of President Donald Trump’s polices including tariffs continue to muddy the outlook on the economy
Stocks dropped overnight as investors digested weak retail sales data as well as the possibility that the US may join the escalating Israel-Iran conflict
Stocks kicked off the week on a strong note, as investors bet on a quicker resolution to the Israel-Iran conflict, while uranium ETF broke to 10 years highs
Equity markets closed sharply lower overnight as escalating geopolitical tensions in the Middle East rattled investors and sent volatility soaring.
Stocks recovered from early losses due to middle east tensions, to finish slightly higher, underpinned by an Oracle-led rally in big tech and further signs of cooling inflation.
Stocks snapped a three-day winning streak despite slowing inflation stoked bets on Federal Reserve rate cuts just as US President Donald Trump “confirmed” that his administration had struck a trade deal with China, albeit without any confirmation from China
Stocks edged higher overnight on rising hopes for a U.S.-China trade deal after U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said the second-day of trade talks between the two nations were “going well.”.
Stocks squeezed out a small gain as the US/China trade talks started a positive footing, while markets and financial media completely ignored that active marines joined the national guard in Los Angeles to combat riots.
