Liquidity Is Starting to Dry up as the Fed Conducts QT and Bank Lending Slows, Says JPMorgan
By Steve Goldstein Liquidity in U.S. financial markets is starting to dry up, which could it make it difficult for stocks and other risky assets to advance from here, according to analysts at JPMorga
Trump Convicted of 34 Felony Counts. A New Era of Uncertainty Will Follow
By Matt Peterson Former President Donald Trump was convicted on all counts in his New York hush-money trial Thursday, opening up an uncertain new era in U.S. politics. The Manhattan jury found him gui
BlackRock's Moore on Equities: 'Don't Sit This Out'
Kate Moore, BlackRock's head of thematic strategy, says the US consumer is in "ok shape" and the equity market will end the year strong. Speaking on Bloomberg Television, Moore also comments on the outlook for tech stocks.
Why the Dow's Topsy-Turvy May Isn't a Sign of a Broader Market Panic
It looks like that old proverb about the weather in March can also aptly describe how the Dow did in the month of May: "In like a lion, out like a lamb." Or maybe we should rephrase that to, "In like a bull, out like a bear?"
The Stock Market Has a Yield Problem That Could Get Worse
Investors who followed the adage "sell in May and go away" missed out on some juicy gains this month. However, there are some strategists who think that the market will have to endure some summer doldrums.
The US election is back on track! Trump's 34 felony verdicts shocked Wall Street; Trump's media still fell more than 8% at night
A New York jury recently handed down a historic ruling. Former President Donald Trump was found guilty of all 34 counts of falsifying business records in his criminal trial on sealing fees
Overnight news: OPEC+ may extend production reduction agreement until 2025, Fed officials say interest rate hikes are unlikely, traders say the S&P 500 price failure had little impact
For more global financial information, please go to the 7×24 hour real-time financial news market closing: US stocks closed down, the Dow fell more than 300 points, FTSE fell 20%, top 20 on May 30, US stock turnover top 20: Nvidia's status was challenged by tech giants, and US WTI crude oil futures closed down 1.7% on Thursday, and the US economic outlook made the market pessimistic and most popular Chinese securities rose 9.3%. Xiaopeng, 5.4%, major European stock indices closed and rose 0.42%, and Trump's serious crime charges were established in US history First former president to be convicted
U.S. Shares Lower at Close of Trade; Dow Jones Industrial Average Down 0.86%
Earnings Biting While GDP Lowers | Wall Street Today
The market indexes fell Thursday after harsh earnings reactions. Overall, there was more green than red out there, but as a general recap after the close,, the
Stocks Fall as Investors Prepare for Upcoming Key Inflation Data | Market Story
The market was green by majority Thursday, but don't tell anyone.
Traders say the S&P 500 quote failure had little impact
On Thursday morning, the real-time price suspension of the largest US stock index continued for nearly 80 minutes, but individual stock quotes remained normal, so the impact of this suspension on traders was limited. According to the S&P Dow Jones Index, the S&P 500 index price stopped being updated at 10:41 a.m. New York time due to data release issues. The offer was updated before noon to resume. The Dow Jones Industrial Average experienced the same problem, but it recovered a few minutes earlier. As of 12:41, the S&P 500 index fell 0.3%. Individual stocks and exchange-traded funds (ETFs), including the largest ETFs that track the S&P 500
New York Fed's Williams Sees 2% Inflation in 2025, Soft Landing Ahead
The current stance of monetary policy is restrictive enough to get inflation down to a 2% annual pace by next year, Federal Reserve Bank of New York President John Williams said on Thursday.
Best Buy Shares Rise After Fiscal Q1 Earnings Top Consensus
Best Buy (BBY) shares rose 11% in recent trading Thursday after the company posted fiscal Q1 earnings that topped estimates.
The S&P 500 Index and the Dow Jones Index have experienced pricing failures, and individual stock quotes are still being updated
The real-time quotes of the S&P 500 have not been updated in over an hour; however, quotes for individual stocks, exchange-traded funds (ETFs), and NASDAQ indices are still displayed normally. The Dow Jones Industrial Average also experienced a price failure that continued for more than 60 minutes, but prices resumed updates at around 11:55 New York time, with a decrease of 0.9%. Representatives of S&P Dow Jones Indices, the operator of the two major US benchmark indices, did not immediately respond to requests for comment. “All of our clients are still able to execute trades,” Meridian Equit working on the NYSE trading floor
Dow Jones Industrial Average Resumes Ticking
Dow Jones Industrial Average Resumes Ticking
Express News | Users Reporting Issues With Live Pricing For S&P Indexes; S&P 500 And DJIA Have Not Ticked Since 10:41 AM NY Time
Economy Growing Slow, Market Pulling Back | Herd on Wall Street
Morning mooers! It's Thursday, May 30th. The market indexes are in decline, and GDP numbers were revised lower, but overall, there is more green than red out there. My name is Kevin Travers, here are stories heard on Wall Street today:
US GDP revised downward to 1.3% increase from the previous fiscal year ending January-March
The revised real gross domestic product (GDP) value for the January-March fiscal year announced by the U.S. Department of Commerce on the 30th was seasonally adjusted and increased 1.3% in terms of an annualized rate compared to the previous fiscal year. Mainly, the slowdown in private consumption resonated, and it was revised downward from the 1.6% increase in the preliminary report. The widening trade deficit and a slight increase in unsold inventory also weighed on economic growth. Private consumption was revised downward from a 2.5% increase in the preliminary report to a 2.0% increase. The pace of increase was over 3% in the last two quarters of last year. (Market Watch)
GDP Shows U.S. Economy Grew Just 1.3% in the First Quarter as Consumer Spending Slowed
Economy seen rebounding in second quarter
Fed Fears Have Rattled Stocks, but That's Not the Biggest Risk to the Market, Says Josh Brown
It's been a fairly upbeat May for tech COMP and the S&P 500 SPX, but things are starting to unravel some as fears over higher-for-longer rates return with a vengeance.