Charts: How Markets Are Reacting
Take a look at how various assets are moving after the release of the May consumer-price index data: U.S. stock futures, bond yields, oil, gold and the dollar.
Take a look at how various assets are moving after the release of the May consumer-price index data: U.S. stock futures, bond yields, oil, gold and the dollar.
The information out of this Federal Reserve meeting that is of the greatest interest to investors—whether a majority of officials anticipate two rate cuts this year or just one—feels like a jump ball.
The delivery company aims to reduce head count across back-office and commercial teams.
Summer golf doesn’t have to mean sweat-drenched misery. From the Canadian Rockies to Southern California, pleasant rounds await if you’re willing to hit the road.
Fisker has issued two voluntary recalls of its Ocean SUVs in North America and Europe over software-related problems, adding to the carmaker’s mounting woes.
Brussels’ pushback against China is controversial—and not just in China. Europe’s largest carmakers are vocal opponents.
There aren’t any big changes anticipated, putting the spotlight on officials’ quarterly rate projections.
The escalation of violence threatens to expand the war in the Gaza Strip to Israel’s border with Lebanon.
The global energy watchdog has forecast a major glut, citing surging supplies and slowing demand growth thanks to lower-emission energy sources.
The global energy watchdog has forecast a major glut, citing surging supplies and slowing demand growth thanks to lower-emission energy sources.
The Orbit maker’s $50 million campaign and push into e-commerce follow a pandemic slump that caused purchasing and chewing habits to become unstuck.
Short sellers in real estate lender Arbor Realty Trust appear stuck in a particularly expensive trade.
After a turbulent few years, Bob Sternfels talks about revamping the company’s structure and employee development. “Not everyone gets an A.”
ElectronX has raised $15 million from investors led by former Google CEO Eric Schmidt’s venture-capital firm.
Federal regulators said UnitedHealth Group will be allowed to notify people whose data was exposed during a ransomware attack on its Change Healthcare unit in February. That means UnitedHealth can notify victims of the many U.S. hospitals and healthcare providers whose patients were affected by the hack, sparing providers from time-consuming and expensive work.
The two behemoths are part of a global corporate championship that the chess governing body says will be a test of who’s the “smartest company in the world.”
The focus will be on whether Fed officials pencil in one or two cuts for later this year. Meanwhile, consumer-price index data for May is due.
As well as announcing the buyback, the London-listed group said it was targeting 6%-9% earnings growth for the period to 2027, described as conservative by some analysts.
The auto supplier said revenue development in the third quarter was weaker than expected, prompting it to cut its sales and earnings guidance for the fiscal year.
Gross domestic product was flat in April, in line economists’ expectations, underlining the scale of the task facing the next government in lifting the country out of a long period of stagnation.
Thailand’s central bank held its policy rate steady, defying pressure to start easing, as the economy begins to show signs of life.
Umicore now expects 2024 earnings for its battery business to be around break-even, with volumes to be equal or slightly lower than last year, while group profit forecasts were also cut.
Experts surveyed by Singapore’s central bank have maintained their economic growth forecast for Singapore this year, though the composition of growth drivers has changed.
USD/SGD consolidated in the Asian session ahead of the FOMC decision and U.S. CPI data due out later today.