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Markets chopped around last week as traders grappled with renewed tariff threats from President Trump and the continued government shutdown, which delayed key economic releases, including CPI. Despite
Markets consolidated for most of last week as traders digested the latest FOMC minutes and navigated the uncertainty caused by the ongoing government shutdown. The absence of key data releases,
Markets absorbed the Fed’s first rate cut of 2025 last week, trimming 25bps to 4–4.25%. Stocks rallied, with QQQ up 1.85% and SPY at new highs, while the VIX held near 15. Bond yields, however, edged
Markets extended their bullish run last week as traders digested a mixed bag of inflation data. Headline CPI came in hotter but in line with expectations, while PPI cooled sharply, leaving investors
The main indexes opened on a bullish note last week, immediately filling Friday’s gap down and giving bulls some relief. President Trump raised total U.S. tariffs on Indian goods to 50% in response to
It was a volatile week for the markets as the Fed held rates steady, core PCE ran hotter than expected, Trump rolled out sweeping universal tariffs, and July’s payrolls print came in well below
Major U.S. indexes pushed to new all-time highs last week as President Donald Trump struck a major trade deal with Japan, sending Japanese automakers flying on the news. Trump also paid a visit to Fed
Earnings season stumbled out of the gate as Netflix’s double-beat failed to impress, sparking late-week selling pressure and signaling caution ahead. Adding to the week’s volatility, tensions between
Markets stayed quiet this week as traders digested a steady flow of headlines but found little to break the summer lull. Wednesday’s FOMC minutes revealed a divided committee debating the timing of
Markets started the week with a modest rally, but sentiment quickly turned as President Trump’s escalating rhetoric toward Iran heightened geopolitical risk. Meanwhile, the Federal Reserve held rates
Markets started the week on a bullish note ahead of key inflation data, with both CPI and PPI coming in softer than expected on the monthly front, reinforcing the disinflation trend. However, annual
Markets climbed higher last week as traders finally got a week without back-and-forth tariff headlines. The rally also came despite conflicting labor data and a sharp drop in Tesla stock after a