September’s rate hike may not be the Fed’s last
Two senior Fed governors say inflation is too high after five years above target. Their speeches suggest September's hike may not be the last.
Two senior Fed governors say inflation is too high after five years above target. Their speeches suggest September's hike may not be the last.
The head of the world's biggest oil producer warns that emergency stocks may only last the winter. Markets have reasons to listen, and reasons to be sceptical.
The new owner of Paramount and Warner Bros. must cut leverage from about seven times earnings to three by 2029, and investors are pricing in doubts.
Without the Clarity Act, regulators are stretching existing powers to oversee crypto, which leaves spot trading uncovered and the rules exposed to legal and political reversal.
Elon Musk's discussions with Taiwan Semiconductor about his giant Texas chip factory could add a rival to Intel's partnership, analysts said.
The chipmaker's long-term forecast blew past Wall Street estimates at its Investor Day, lifting its shares and those of rival Broadcom.
With diesel prices near record highs, the White House has temporarily allowed farm-grade fuel on highways and deferred the federal diesel tax until year-end.
Job growth fell far short of forecasts and earlier months were revised lower, cutting the odds of another Federal Reserve rate hike in October.
Middle East crude exports are back near pre-war levels thanks to pipelines and ship-to-ship transfers, yet shipping risks and costs are keeping oil prices high.
Brazilian shares and the real surged after the right-wing challenger edged ahead of President Lula, raising investor hopes of tighter government finances.
America's trade gap widened 13.7% in August, its largest since the pre-tariff import rush of March 2025, as companies bought more chips, machinery and gold from abroad.
With 10-year Treasuries paying more than 5% after the Fed's September hike, income investors are rethinking utilities, real estate and other high-dividend stocks.