Markets

‘I think we’ve got some work to do,’ Kansas City Fed President Jeffrey Schmid said.

Surge driven by exports and increased demand for domestic U.S. factory goods.

The commerce secretary had already confirmed the administration’s plan regarding Intel but had not mentioned whether the plan would extend to other chipmakers.

The energy giant says there’s potential growth in the Asia Pacific region.

Based on hopes of the Ukraine war ending – plus other factors – the major stock indexes are up an average of 2% in 1st half of August – normally a weak month.

The company’s earnings held steady as Q2 sales rose, with executives predicting only targeted, not sweeping, price increases for consumers.

Investor sentiment over a parade of IPOs outweighed a few earnings disappointments, keeping bulls in control most of the week.

Evergrande’s downfall triggered the beginning of China’s property crisis.

Investors piled into Bullish’s public debut, signaling growing trust in regulated crypto platforms as bitcoin’s year-long rally fuels market optimism.

By far the world’s biggest battery maker, Beijing takes advantage of international trade norms to capture an increasingly essential industry.

The president said he is aiming to democratize access to alternative assets, including private market investments, digital assets, and real estate assets.

‘I think we’ve got some work to do,’ Kansas City Fed President Jeffrey Schmid said.

Surge driven by exports and increased demand for domestic U.S. factory goods.

The commerce secretary had already confirmed the administration’s plan regarding Intel but had not mentioned whether the plan would extend to other chipmakers.

The energy giant says there’s potential growth in the Asia Pacific region.

Based on hopes of the Ukraine war ending – plus other factors – the major stock indexes are up an average of 2% in 1st half of August – normally a weak month.

The company’s earnings held steady as Q2 sales rose, with executives predicting only targeted, not sweeping, price increases for consumers.

Investor sentiment over a parade of IPOs outweighed a few earnings disappointments, keeping bulls in control most of the week.

Evergrande’s downfall triggered the beginning of China’s property crisis.

Investors piled into Bullish’s public debut, signaling growing trust in regulated crypto platforms as bitcoin’s year-long rally fuels market optimism.

By far the world’s biggest battery maker, Beijing takes advantage of international trade norms to capture an increasingly essential industry.

The president said he is aiming to democratize access to alternative assets, including private market investments, digital assets, and real estate assets.