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Browse our complete collection of financial news and analysis
Browse our complete collection of financial news and analysis
Browse our complete collection of financial news and analysis
The Dollar Index futures climbed past 99 on safe-haven demand and rate pause bets, while Japanese Yen Futures weakened despite rising yields.
Despite blockbuster Nvidia earnings, futures traders showed restraint, signaling unease as macro risks and policy uncertainty capped risk appetite.
The GDP report signals the U.K. economy remains stuck in a fragile low-growth phase, with strength coming from production while domestic demand and services momentum appear weak.
AI-driven capex excess among hyperscalers, combined with macro and geopolitical risks, threatens an AI-trade unwind and steepening of S&P 500 losses.
The jobless claims report for the week ended Jan. 24 showed that the underlying labor market trend remained fairly resilient.
Jobless claims remain low while GDP growth accelerates, signaling labor market resilience, economic momentum, making a case for pausing rate cuts.
Donald Trump used the Davos stage to press again for U.S. control of Greenland, framing the Arctic territory as vital for national and international security and a cornerstone of American strategic dominance.
BoE Governor Andrew Bailey warned that rising geopolitical tensions pose risks to financial stability and growth as the central bank cautiously continues gradual rate cuts with inflation still above target.
New York manufacturing activity rebounded sharply in April with strong gains in orders, shipments, and employment, while rising input costs, weakening optimism, and softer capital spending signaled cautious outlook.
Markets rebounded after war-driven selloff, supported by resilient earnings, easing volatility, and AI-led tech strength, with strategists expecting momentum to continue despite geopolitical risks and upcoming Fed decision.
Oil demand growth is expected to remain strong for the year, while supply growth will likely remain modest, even as geopolitical risks drive volatility in energy markets.
The April WASDE report showed U.S. wheat, corn and soybean ending stock maintained unchanged, with modest price gains across major crops.