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Warsh and the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) can drive the dagger into Trump's hopes for a rate cut at the June 17 meeting.
(Bloomberg) -- Gold was steady after Israel and Iran agreed to end attacks that had jeopardized talks to end the war in the Middle East.Most Read from BloombergHouse Republican Says Hegseth’s D-Day Remarks ‘Inappropriate’LA Mayor Race Flips as Socialist Beats Reality TV Star PrattTrump’s $100,000 H-1B Visa Application Fee Rejected by JudgeTrump Says He, Not Congress, Is in Charge of Kennedy Center in ReversalChip Stocks Rally in AI Trade Revival After Plunge: Markets WrapBullion was near $4,330
The Federal Reserve not only sets monetary policy but also plays a major role in bank regulation.
The Morning Bull - US Market Morning Update Tuesday, Jun, 9 2026 US stock futures are pointing slightly higher this morning, with S&P 500 contracts up about 0.2% and Nasdaq 100 futures ahead roughly 0.6%, as investors weigh strong US jobs data against higher borrowing costs. Non farm payrolls showed 172,000 new jobs in May and unemployment held at 4.3%, a sign companies are still hiring and people are generally finding work. At the same time, the 10 year Treasury yield is around 4.57%, which...
The U.S. government has invoked the Defense Production Act to direct substantial financial support into the coal industry. Peabody Energy (NYSE:BTU), as the largest coal producer in the U.S., is positioned to receive a share of hundreds of millions in federal funding. The program focuses on building and modernizing coal powered infrastructure, with material implications for Peabody's operations and capital plans. For Peabody Energy, the timing of this move comes as the stock trades at...
Investors are counting down to the end of the week when Elon Musk’s SpaceX is expected to start trading in what could be the largest IPO on record. Also, investors are looking ahead to Wednesday's inflation data and Oracle results.
Earlier this quarter, Toast reported strong Q1 results, raised its full-year adjusted EBITDA guidance, and increased its recurring gross profit growth target, while confirming that tariff-related cost pressures should not derail its growth or long-term profitability goals. Management also highlighted rapid adoption of its AI-driven tools, with Toast IQ lifting sales and resolving a large share of support interactions, and signaled that potential usage-based AI pricing is not yet reflected in...
Gold has been soft since the Iran conflict started – in part because the war sent the dollar up, while the oil price spike had central banks focusing on the inflationary impacts and discussing raising rates. But if you are underinvested, this is a good time to buy, maintains Adrian Day, editor of Global Analyst.
As global markets navigate a landscape marked by economic resilience and inflationary pressures, Asia's equities are drawing attention for their potential growth opportunities. In this environment, companies with high insider ownership often stand out as they suggest strong confidence from those closest to the business, making them compelling options for investors seeking alignment of interests and potential long-term value.
The U.S. Defense Department has added Alibaba Group Holding (NYSE:BABA) to a blacklist of companies designated as supporting the Chinese military. The designation restricts Alibaba's access to U.S. federal contracts and procurement linked to the Pentagon. This move expands existing U.S. scrutiny of Chinese technology groups into the defense and security arena. Alibaba operates a large e-commerce and cloud services platform that reaches consumers and businesses globally, so any shift in its...
Intercontinental Exchange (NYSE:ICE) received EU recognition for its ICE Data Indices as a climate benchmark administrator under the EU Benchmarks Regulation. The company also launched new regulated ICE Swap Rate inflation benchmarks referencing UK and Eurozone inflation indices. These developments expand ICE's ESG benchmark footprint and its role in providing regulated reference rates for global markets. Intercontinental Exchange, trading at $139.05, sits at the intersection of exchanges,...
<body><p>STORY: U.S. stocks ended mostly higher Monday boosted by shares of chip companies.</p><p>While the Dow fell slightly, the S&P 500 added three tenths of one percent and the Nasdaq climbed about nine tenths.</p><p>:: Intel</p><p>Intel shares jumped 11% after news website The Information reported that Alphabet's Google had placed an order to manufacture more than 3 million tensor processing units in 2028.</p><p>:: Marvell Technology</p><p>And shares of Marvell Tech rose 9.5% after S&P announced that the company would be added to the S&P 500 index later this month.</p><p>Also, Iran and Israel said they had halted attacks on each other.</p><p>This came after an appeal from U.S. President Donald Trump that they immediately "stop shooting." </p><p>The attacks over 24 hours were the most direct confrontation between Iran and Israel since an April ceasefire in the war.</p><p>Justin Livengood, senior portfolio manager with Invesco, says he thinks regardless of when there is an end to the conflict in the Middle East, energy prices could stay higher, which could lead the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates.</p><p>“Inflation's been drifting up in general the last six to nine months, not just for oil prices but even for core elements. And that's a concern. I think that concern persists as oil and natural gas prices linger higher. And the longer that persists, the more likely we are to have a Fed feel they need to raise rates late this year. I certainly feel that right now the base case for the Fed is a hike, not a cut, as their next move. And I think with each week and month that this Middle East conflict continues. The odds of that hike get pulled forward.” </p><p>:: Apple</p><p>Other stocks on the move included Apple which dropped almost 2% after announcing a Siri revamp at its annual Worldwide Developers Conference.</p><p>:: AWS</p><p>And shares of Corning gained 5.5% after Amazon announced a multi-year multi-billion-dollar deal to buy the company's optical fiber and cables for its data centers. </p></body>
In recent weeks, NIKE has accelerated an operational and brand reset under returning CEO Elliott Hill, using an expanded global football product lineup and World Cup-linked marketing to support a broader turnaround while contending with pressures such as tariffs, softer demand in Greater China and competitive moves like Stephen Curry’s new Li Ning partnership. An interesting angle is that, even as some institutional investors have exited on concerns about recovery risks, recent insider...
Deere (NYSE:DE) is benefiting from a recent Trump administration decision to sharply reduce tariffs on imported agricultural and construction equipment. The company has also received a significant tariff refund following a Supreme Court ruling, directly affecting its cost base. These policy shifts are expected to influence Deere's pricing flexibility and competitive position within the machinery and equipment sector over the next several years. For investors watching Deere at a share price...
A looming climate shock threatens to drive up global commodity prices. These investments can help protect your purchasing power.
Catch up on the stories we’re following today
<body><p>STORY: "The concern is we've had a 30-40 basis point backup in rates here in the last month," said Livengood. "The 10-year is dancing around 4.6 percent. If that goes a lot higher, if we hit 5 percent or more, that interest rate scenario probably slows economic growth a bit, starts to slow earnings growth of the S&P 500 companies, and changes our investment outlook a bit to be more defensive."</p><p>He added that the Federal Reserve could raise interest rates if this occurs.</p></body>
Chewy (CHWY) is back in focus as investors look ahead to its upcoming Q1 earnings report, weighing weak consumer confidence, inflation pressure, insider share sales, and new spending on artificial intelligence and veterinary services. See our latest analysis for Chewy. Chewy’s share price has come under pressure, with the 30 day share price return down 10.14% and the year to date share price return down 38.37%. The 1 year total shareholder return is down 55.62%, pointing to fading momentum as...
Costco Wholesale is rolling out meaningful price cuts across key Kirkland Signature items while inflation remains a pressure point for shoppers. The company is highlighting a sharper focus on member value and pricing leadership, even as it reports record Q3 sales and stronger digital engagement. These moves come as competitors show limited pricing activity, putting fresh attention on Costco's cost position and private label strategy. For investors watching NasdaqGS:COST, the timing of these...
AI-driven growth, chip demand, and inflation concerns push Korean bond yields to multi-year highs.
Japan's AI-linked shares fell sharply as Fed rate expectations, Middle East tensions, and valuation concerns pressured risk appetite.
Stronger labor data shifts market expectations as Trump argues higher rates could be the wrong move.
A 32 BTC sale, a Zcash scare, a hot jobs report, and a flush that wiped billions. Then Saylor bought the dip.
Strong jobs data has delayed Fed rate-cut hopes. See why Palantir and another fast-growing stock, Zscaler, may stand out in a higher-for-longer market.
(Bloomberg) -- A federal judge struck down a $100,000 fee President Donald Trump ordered for H-1B visa applications, providing a reprieve for US technology companies that rely on hiring skilled foreign workers.Most Read from BloombergHouse Republican Says Hegseth’s D-Day Remarks ‘Inappropriate’LA Mayor Race Flips as Socialist Beats Reality TV Star PrattTrump Says He, Not Congress, Is in Charge of Kennedy Center in ReversalWhy Oil’s Not at $200 After the Biggest Supply Shock in HistoryIsrael Stri
Wall Street woke up Monday to a session where the bond market is calling the shots. A stronger-than-expected jobs report and sticky inflation worries pushed Treasury yields higher, forcing investors to rethink expectations for Federal Reserve rate cuts. Yet across a CNBC segment featuring two strategists with very different lenses, their verdict on one corner of the market ... The Bond Market Is Forcing the Fed to Cut Rates. But Wall Street CIO Says “The Semi Trade is Very Much Intact.”
Fed rate hike probability has quietly climbed from 46% to 70% this year, and Saylor's prized Bitcoin may have been the first to feel the burn.
Infrastructure Capital Advisors CEO Jay Hatfield joined Steve Darling from to discuss the launch of the firm's new QVOL ETF, outlining the investment philosophy behind the fund and how it aims to provide investors with a differentiated approach to Nasdaq-focused investing. Hatfield explained that QVOL was created to give investors exposure to high-quality growth companies listed on the Nasdaq while avoiding what he described as the “dogs of the Nasdaq” — larger companies that may have slower growth prospects or valuations that Infrastructure Capital believes do not adequately justify their future earnings potential. Rather than simply replicating the Nasdaq 100 Index, the fund employs a more selective methodology designed to identify businesses offering what Hatfield considers “growth at a reasonable price.” A key component of this process is the use of PEG ratios, which compare a company’s price-to-earnings ratio with its expected earnings growth rate. According to Hatfield, this metric helps identify companies that combine strong growth potential with attractive valuations. The portfolio currently holds approximately 55 companies drawn from the Nasdaq 100 universe. Hatfield noted that the selection process excludes businesses that the firm’s proprietary models view as overvalued or lacking sufficient growth characteristics. While companies such as Walmart, Costco, and Comcast may be attractive investments within other strategies, he explained that they do not necessarily fit the growth-oriented profile QVOL seeks to deliver. A major differentiator for the ETF is its income-generation strategy. Unlike many covered-call funds that write options against a broad market index, QVOL selectively writes covered calls on individual portfolio holdings. Hatfield believes this approach allows the fund to generate additional income while maintaining greater flexibility and preserving more upside participation in stocks that continue to perform well. He argued that traditional index-based covered-call strategies can often cap returns during strong market advances because they apply options broadly across the entire portfolio. By selectively targeting individual holdings based on valuation and market conditions, QVOL seeks to balance income generation with capital appreciation potential. The discussion also touched on broader market conditions and the economic outlook. Hatfield shared his view that certain segments of the economy, particularly housing and construction, are already experiencing recessionary conditions. He suggested that these trends may influence future monetary policy decisions and expressed confidence that additional interest rate increases are unlikely. According to Hatfield, easing inflation pressures and slower economic activity in key sectors could create a more favorable environment for growth-oriented equities over time. He believes investors should continue monitoring Federal Reserve policy, inflation data, and broader economic indicators as they evaluate portfolio positioning. #proactiveinvestors #QVOL #ETFInvesting #Nasdaq #GrowthStocks #CoveredCalls #IncomeInvesting #TechnologyStocks #Investing #StockMarket #InfrastructureCapital
(Updates prices.) Gold fell to a fresh five-month low midafternoon on Monday, falling for a secon
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