The British bond market has become the focus of global investor attention, for some unenviable reasons. Some are mulling the potential for a rout akin to the one that followed former premier Liz Truss' disastrous mini budget of September 2022. To be sure though, while the market views gilts as the centre of the bond storm, there are plenty more reasons to be a seller.
The Fed's latest meeting minutes showed concern that inflation could remain sticky, partly because of Trump's trade policy.
Foreign investors net sold Japanese stocks in the week ended Jan. 4, taking advantage of 2024 gains while aiming to reduce risks amid an unusually long market closure. Foreigners sold a net 74 billion yen ($468.30 million) worth of Japanese stocks during the week, following net accumulations of approximately 562.7 billion yen in the previous week. They acquired approximately 1.23 trillion yen worth of Japanese stocks in 2024, primarily in the first half of the year and shed around 4.77 trillion yen worth of shares in the second half.
(Bloomberg) -- HSBC Holdings Plc is turning bullish on Chinese stocks listed in Hong Kong, touting them as beneficiaries of more “favorable policy rhetoric” in mainland China and a better outlook for the domestic economy.Most Read from BloombergNYC Condo Owners May Bear Costs of Landmark Green Building LawNYC’s Subway Violence Deters Drive to Bring Workers Back to OfficeDutch Central Bank Restores Amsterdam’s ‘Ugliest Building’Can American Drivers Learn to Love Roundabouts?Can States Hit the Bra
Quantum stocks like Rigetti, IonQ and D-Wave Quantum saw steep losses after Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said quantum computers are decades away.
Markets see just one rate cut coming in 2025 amid strong economic data and the potential for Trump's economic plans to stoke inflation.
The Wall Street veteran gives his take on the quantum computing stock debacle.
Wednesday's close will mark the end of the first five trading days of the year, a window that historically sets the tone for the months ahead.
"When Congress members consistently outperform benchmarks like the S&P 500, it raises serious questions about fairness."
NIO (NIO) stock has lost almost half of its value over the past 12 months and remains quite volatile. The business remains loss-making, and its path to profitability isn’t clear, given the company’s fairly unstable trajectory and investment in new business units. Personally, I’m bearish on NIO stock. The sector is increasingly competitive and the smart money already appears to have moved to automation. I’m also uncertain about the future of battery-swapping technology. Let’s Start with NIO’s Pos