The U.S. economy is increasingly becoming a 'K-shaped economy,' with the fortunes of wealthy consumers and those at the lower end of the income spectrum diverging, say analysts.
The U.S. corporate sector is experiencing a significant surge in earnings, with the growth rate hitting a four-year high despite concerns over the impact of the trade war initiated by President Donald Trump.
After Thursday’s sharp breakdown in market breadth, Friday brought a modest recovery. However, the rebound lacked the conviction seen earlier in the week. Beneath the surface, fewer stocks are maintaining key moving average levels, and signs of sustained leadership remain weak. The current trend remains vulnerable, with only limited improvement in breadth indicators.
Despite this week's correction, the US equity market remains in a rarely seen territory. By nearly every historic measure, valuations are off the charts.
Elon Musk's 2025 pay package was approved. Will the new compensation plan have the same impact as the 2018 plan for the Tesla CEO that helped boost the stock.
As of November 7, 2025, emerging markets (EMs) find themselves at a critical juncture, navigating a complex web of persistent currency pressures and shifting capital flows. A pervasive cautious market sentiment, fueled by a robust U.S. dollar, elevated geopolitical risks, and divergent global economic performances, is shaping the immediate
The financial markets are increasingly flashing warning signs that an economic recession may be on the horizon, prompting investors to re-evaluate their strategies. A confluence of indicators, from inverted yield curves to softening corporate earnings and shifting consumer sentiment, suggests that the robust growth seen in recent years could be
Tesla shares were down nearly 4% in Friday’s midday session after the company’s shareholders passed CEO Elon Musk’s $1 trillion compensation package on Thursday.
