Q
Quant'AbondanceL'abondance, quantifiée.

Actualités

Uniquement les titres à fort signal - événements macro, résultats, M&A, régulation. Listicles et clickbait d'analystes filtrés par défaut. Rafraîchi toutes les heures.

24,260 signal articles · 38 in last 24h · 115,288 total before filter · latest 51m ago
38last 24h
1801last 7d
299● bullish (7d)
170● bearish (7d)
205publishers
AllMacro321Earnings849M&A104Regulatory25Product16Analyst25
✕ clear all filtersticker: ^DJISentiment:bullishneutralbearish✓ showing all (incl. clickbait)
Shares are mostly higher in Asia, with Kospi up 4%, while oil prices gain
Associated Press3d agoneutral
Shares are mostly higher in Asia, with Kospi up 4%, while oil prices gain

Asian shares were mostly higher Wednesday after U.S. stocks slipped a bit further from their records, while oil prices advanced as doubts persisted over when the war with Iran will allow crude to flow freely again. Samsung Electronics gained 7.7% and memory chipmaker SK Hynix was up 7.1%. The price of a barrel of Brent crude, the international standard, was up 0.9% at $89.67 early Wednesday.

Stock Market: Will S&P 500 Open Up or Down Today?
Benzinga Prediction Markets3d agoneutral
Stock Market: Will S&P 500 Open Up or Down Today?

U.S. stock futures are showing modest gains early Wednesday, as investors digest a mix of robust corporate earnings against the backdrop of an intensifying geopolitical impasse in the Middle East and an expected read on U.S. inflation. The Polymarket (CRYPTO:...

Review & Preview: The Dog Days Aren’t Over
Barrons.com4d agoneutral
Review & Preview: The Dog Days Aren’t Over

The Nasdaq Composite fell 0.6%. “The dog days of summer are here, characterized by thin volume, narrow index moves, and a lighter earnings flow, while market participants cast a wary eye on Treasury yields that keep tightening the vise,” writes Joe Mazzola, head trading and derivatives strategist at Charles Schwab. Investors are waiting for tomorrow’s consumer price index report.

Wall Street ends down as US-Iran peace optimism fades
Reuters Videos4d agoneutralVIDEO
Wall Street ends down as US-Iran peace optimism fades

<body><p>STORY: U.S. stocks ended lower on Tuesday, with the Dow and S&P 500 each dropping about a third of a percent, and the Nasdaq shedding six-tenths of a percent.</p><p>Investors became more pessimistic about a peace deal with Iran after one of its top officials said the Strait of Hormuz will remain closed as long as the U.S. does not change its behavior and accept Iran's conditions to end the war.</p><p>That kept Brent&nbsp;crude futures near one-week highs.</p><p>Liz Miller is founder and president of Summit Place Financial Advisors.</p><p>"I think investors are certainly frustrated at the back-and-forth communication flow and expectations out of our conflict with Iran. But they're also starting to try to look through this. For the longest time, investors have been saying, 'Even if there was a quick end, we knew that the effects on oil would take many months to unfold.' And so it was always about the, you know, the famous words, you know, the duration and the depth of the conflict. And what we're finding out is the depth may not be the problem, but the duration is.”</p><p>Among the day's movers, tech stocks dragged, with Amazon dipping about 2% and Alphabet and SpaceX each dropping almost 4%.</p><p>:: Nvidia</p><p>Alternative asset managers rose, with Apollo Global up more than 6% and Blackstone rallying almost 4%. They were among the financial institutions that recently partnered with Nvidia to establish compute-financing platforms aimed at ‌raising over $500 billion in third-party capital for AI infrastructure.</p><p>And shares of Super Micro Computer rose about 9% in extended trading after the server maker forecast fiscal 2027 revenue above Wall Street expectations, betting that strong demand for its AI-optimized servers would fuel another year of growth.</p><p>Investors now turn their attention to inflation readings, due over the next two days, which could be crucial in shaping market expectations on the Federal Reserve's policy path.</p></body>