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Asian stocks were set to extend losses Friday, tracking a slump on Wall Street as a rout in technology giants and escalating Middle East hostilities drove investors toward the safety of bonds.
The US midterm election is less than a month away, and Wall Street is bracing for stocks to fall if Democrats regain control of both houses of Congress. Voters appear likely to hand the party a majority in at least the House of Representatives. The outlook for the Senate is far less certain, though Democratic candidates have a polling edge in key races. With control of even one chamber, the party would gain majorities on committees that can propose legislation and hold hearings — including on to
An electricity symposium in Tokyo this week was crowded with global investors looking to make money.
Long-term Treasuries fell after some Wall Street predictions fell flat that US government officials would directly nod at the possibility of reducing its sales of those securities.
Bank of America Corp. has kicked off the sale of investment-grade bonds, becoming the third major Wall Street firm to tap a turbulent market this week after reporting third-quarter results.
Wall Street traders wrong-footed by Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent’s surprise August decision to upsize purchases of older securities are game-planning for more activism, with key clues potentially surfacing Friday as the department prepares to update its debt management plans in November.
Like many on Wall Street, DoubleLine’s Vitaliy Liberman has made a habit out of keeping tabs on foreign ownership of US debt securities, looking for signs of any broad-based pullback in retaliation for Donald Trump’s zero-sum trade policies. Month after month, he noticed something peculiar.
Bitcoin fell as much as 2.3% toward the lower end of its recent trading range, caught in a broader retreat from risk assets even as crypto analysts have turned sharply more bullish on the token.
Jonathan Ferro, Lisa Abramowicz and Annmarie Hordern speak daily with leaders and decision makers from Wall Street to Washington and beyond. No other program better positions investors and executives for the trading day than "Bloomberg Surveillance." (Source: Bloomberg)
Brian Golden has emerged as the most successful trader in Kalshi markets on economic indicators.
Goldman CEO David Solomon said IPO and capital-markets activity remained healthy, while JPMorgan's Jamie Dimon said the bank is tightening some credit terms, as top Wall Street banks reported earnings that failed to impress investors. (Source: Bloomberg)
Jonathan Ferro, Lisa Abramowicz and Annmarie Hordern speak daily with leaders and decision makers from Wall Street to Washington and beyond. No other program better positions investors and executives for the trading day than "Bloomberg Surveillance." (Source: Bloomberg)
After weeks of selling that pushed Treasury yields to multi-year highs, Wall Street strategists are starting to see value in bonds again.
HSBC will phase out fixed-pay allowances for its senior staff and instead hand out a greater proportion of its compensation in the form of bonuses, becoming the latest UK lender to switch to Wall Street-style remuneration to better align with performance. Bloomberg's finance reporter, Harry Wilson, reports on The Pulse. (Source: Bloomberg)
Global finance chiefs will convene in Hong Kong in early November, roughly two weeks before US and Chinese leaders meet in Shenzhen in hopes of securing a long-term trade truce.
Comprehensive cross-platform coverage of the U.S. market close on Bloomberg Television, Bloomberg Radio, and YouTube with Romaine Bostick, Sally Bakewell, Carol Massar and Jess Menton. (Source: Bloomberg)
The AI-fueled resilience of the world’s most-watched stock indexes is masking a widening retreat across financial markets, as elevated oil prices and borrowing costs take their toll.
On today’s Big Take podcast, finance reporters Max Abelson and Katherine Doherty discuss their exclusive reporting into who runs Jane Street and why it matters to global markets. (Source: Bloomberg)
It’s one of the least understood signals in the fixed-income world, but lately, everyone on Wall Street is abuzz about what it means as it reasserts itself in the market. Bloomberg's Ye Xie explains. (Source: Bloomberg)
It’s one of the least understood signals in the fixed-income world, but lately, everyone on Wall Street is abuzz about what it means as it reasserts itself in the market.
David Friedland, co-head of North America investment banking at Citi, says private equity firms are still aggressively poaching young bankers from Wall Street banks. He talks about Citi’s plan to accelerate promotions and provide higher pay to its junior bankers. (Source: Bloomberg)
For years, regional US banks lent money to commodities clients, only to watch them take their lucrative hedging activity to Wall Street. Now the regionals want to grab more of a booming business.
Wall Street strategists are divided over whether US bond yields will come tumbling down by the end of the year or keep pushing up to new highs.
New York’s trading and investment-banking firms are poised to deliver record earnings for the industry with profit on pace to exceed $90 billion and bonuses expected to reach an all-time high. Herman Chan of Bloomberg Intelligence has more. (Source: Bloomberg)
Larger asset managers including Goldman Sachs Group Inc. have been looking to snap up CLO management businesses as they hunt for lucrative fee streams in the $1 trillion US market.
Wall Street’s artificial intelligence fixation is so strong that it’s overwhelming all risks, including soaring interest rates, as investors continue to plow money into the market’s largest technology stocks and push equity indexes toward record highs.
The S&P 500 gained 0.73% to 7,723 after US employers added only 29,000 jobs. Euro area inflation hit 3.8% and Brazil votes on Sunday. The post Wall Street Rises 0.7% as US Payrolls Miss | Global Economy, Oct 3 appeared first on The Rio Times.
Investors eager to trade on a Brazilian election that’s too close to call are prioritizing derivatives over outright bets after market favorite Flávio Bolsonaro gained ground on President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva.
Dealmakers have ground to make up as they chase a record year of mergers and acquisitions, after a slower third quarter brought fresh challenges that cost Wall Street some momentum.
Asian stocks were set to start October on a volatile note after a late bout of swings on Wall Street erased gains fueled by softer-than-expected US inflation data. US oil held gains from the previous session.