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Business & Finance
US stocks declined on Monday after the US attacked Iran for the first time in weeks, fueling a rise in oil prices and increased bets that the Federal Reserve would raise interest rates at its September meeting
Of late, Micheal Burry has been skeptical on the developments in the technology sector. Recently, Burry disclosed short positions in Oracle (ORCL) and Nebius Group (NBIS) citing “rising leverage risks linked to off-balance-sheet commitments across the technology and cloud sectors.”
(Bloomberg) — As investors debate whether and when the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates, market expectations for further tightening are building around the world — and spelling trouble for bonds
Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange during morning trading on July 30, 2026 in New York City. Michael M. Santiago | Getty Images
National Association of Manufacturers President Jay Timmons discusses President Donald Trump’s manufacturing agenda, tax policy, factory investment and the future of American industry on ‘Mornings with Maria.’
Economic growth was weaker than expected in the second quarter though underlying drivers were mostly solid. At the same time, inflation in June held well above the Federal Reserve’s goal and complicated the central bank’s policy path, the Commerce Department reported Thursday
Microsoft (MSFT) surged 15.5%, the largest single-day market-value increase in stock market history, after posting better-than-expected Q4 earnings
Amazon (AMZN) reported its second quarter results after the bell on Thursday, beating expectations on the top and bottom lines, as its AWS AI and chip units both surpassed annual run rates of $25 billion
Amazonreported better-than-expected revenue and cloud growth for the second quarter. The stock shot up more than 9% in extended trading