Find public news by keyword, exact ticker, category and date.
Open a ticker page for its news coverage. The news search below stays a text search.
30 results loaded, newest first. More results are available. The latest changes are still being indexed. Try again shortly for updated results.
France’s 10-year OAT yield rebounded above 4.85%, tracking higher US Treasury yields after stronger-than-expected US inflation data reinforced expectations of further Federal Reserve tightening. ECB President Christine Lagarde said energy-driven inflation has yet to spread across the wider euro area, supporting a wait
Oct 13 (Reuters) — Stock Markets Net Chng Stock Markets Net Chng S&P/ASX 200** 8783.20 66.60 NZX 50** 13,827.62 78.27 DJIA 51,862.22 207.27 NIKKEI** 69,030.92 −11.19 Nasdaq 27,243.96 -122.21 FTSE** 10,656.28 104.23 S&P 500 7,802.85 -8.69 Hang Seng** 24,271.20 59.85 SPI 200 Fut 8,819.5 41.0 STI** 5,415.48 13.59 SSEC** 3
By Gregor Stuart Hunter SINGAPORE, Oct 13 (Reuters) — The dollar held its ground at the start of Asian trading on Tuesday after a holiday for some markets in the US, as geopolitical risks rose after renewed attacks on energy infrastructure in the Middle East and Ukraine. The US dollar index, which measures the greenbac
Oct 13 (Reuters) — Stock Markets Net Chng Stock Markets Net Chng S&P/ASX 200** 8783.20 66.60 NZX 50** 13,827.62 78.27 DJIA 51,850.55 195.60 NIKKEI** 69,030.92 −11.19 Nasdaq 27,246.85 -119.32 FTSE** 10,656.28 104.23 S&P 500 7,802.85 -8.69 Hang Seng** 24,271.20 59.85 SPI 200 Fut 8,814.00 35.5 STI** 5,415.48 13.59 SSEC**
(Updates prices) Shares narrowly mixed globally Volatile oil turns higher amid Gulf attacks US banks to kick off earnings season on Tuesday Dollar holds recent broad gains, euro on defensive By Sinéad Carew and Danilo Masoni NEW YORK/MILAN, Oct 12 (Reuters) — Oil prices climbed on Monday as attacks on Saudi Arabia over
European shares rise, Wall Street futures steady Volatile oil turns higher amid Gulf attacks US banks to kick off earnings season on Tuesday Dollar holds recent broad gains, euro on defensive (Updates after US stock market open) By Sinéad Carew and Danilo Masoni NEW YORK/MILAN, Oct 12 (Reuters) — MSCI's global equities
US stock futures advanced as oil prices retreated and concerns over the sustainability of AI investment eased. S&P 500 futures rose 0.4%, while Nasdaq 100 contracts gained 0.8%, signalling a potential rebound after two consecutive sessions of losses. An exchange-traded fund tracking chipmakers climbed 1.5% in premarket
Gold futures climbed 1.4% in early European trading as the dollar eased and oil prices fell. Traders are also reassessing the inflation and interest-rate outlook.
Oil futures rose sharply as concerns intensified over renewed strikes on Iran, attacks on shipping in the Gulf and production shut-ins ahead of Tropical Storm Isaias. WTI was up 4.7% at $92.46 a barrel and Brent gained 4.5% to $104.76.
Global stocks and bonds declined as rising oil prices triggered renewed selling, overshadowing record profits from Samsung. Brent crude surged more than 4% to above $104 a barrel following reports challenging expectations that Trump would delay escalating the conflict with Iran until after next month's midterm election
European bank shares dropped, with the STOXX Europe Banks index down 3.4% and major lenders moving sharply lower.
German 10-year yields rose, while Italy's climbed 15.8 bps to 4.6936% and France's gained 16.6 bps to 4.9132%. Brent crude rose about 1.3% to $101.84 a barrel as oil supply risks stayed in focus.
Dow Jones futures fell, alongside S&P 500 and Nasdaq futures, as the 10-year Treasury yield rose to 5.33%. The note also said the S&P 500 and Nasdaq composite had hit fresh highs in Tuesday trading.
By Ed Carson Dow Jones futures fell modestly early Wednesday, along with S&P 500 futures and Nasdaq futures as Treasury yields rose. The stock market rally continued to advance Tuesday with the S&P 500 hitting a new high, joining the Nasdaq composite, as yields declined. The major indexes did pare intraday gains, while
Yields on U.S. and European government bonds rose Wednesday, with the 30-year U.S. Treasury yield climbing to a fresh 24-year high as the global bond selloff resumed. French bonds continued to underperform due to ongoing budget concerns.
Treasury yields remain near 24-year highs as the US sells more debt and the Fed is due to publish September meeting minutes. French debt spreads also widened last month to the widest in 15 years.
Germany's 10-year yield rose 1.6 basis points to 3.4969%, Italy's 10-year yield rose 9 bps to 4.6261%, and French 10-year yields climbed 9.7 bps to 4.8437%. The spread between German and French 10-year bond yields widened to around 134 bps.
Yields on French government bonds rose in European opening trade, outpacing their eurozone peers. This movement occurs amid ongoing budget discussions, with the government maintaining its commitment to cap the deficit at 5% of GDP.
Wall Street indexes scaled new highs overnight, while Asia lagged as oil prices climbed again after Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia. Markets also focused on Fed minutes, Treasury auctions and European bond moves.
Asian stocks slipped as enthusiasm from Wall Street’s record-setting rally failed to carry into the region. MSCI’s Asia-Pacific index fell around 0.7%, with technology shares in South Korea and Hong Kong leading declines, while US equity futures also pared earlier gains. Treasuries weakened as oil prices climbed, with
The dollar index rose 0.16% to 102.07, recovering from a 0.27% slide on Tuesday. Markets are looking to the Fed's September policy meeting minutes and speeches for signals on potential rate hikes.
Market Talks covering the impact of U.S. Politics and White House policies on companies and markets. Published exclusively on Dow Jones Newswires throughout the day. 1741 ET - The Trump administration's flurry of U.S. tariffs didn't stop imports from rising last year thanks to a glut of spending on AI infrastructure an
The euro rebounded to $1.1252, on pace for its largest daily gain in a month, as French 10-year bond yields dropped 8 basis points to 4.7824%. Falling energy prices eased supply concerns and eased pressure on French debt.
World stocks rose to two-week highs on Tuesday, buoyed by falling oil prices and retreating bond yields. The S&P 500 opened at a record high for the first time since mid-August, while the tech-heavy Nasdaq was on track for a third consecutive all-time high. Investors are anticipating the upcoming earnings season, with
The euro rebounded on Tuesday, climbing 0.5% to $1.127 against the U.S. dollar, after hitting a 17-month low. The move followed a rally in French government bonds, which helped alleviate concerns about stress within euro zone debt markets.
The S&P 500 moved closer to a record high as global equities advanced, bonds rallied and lower oil prices helped ease inflation concerns. Futures on the US benchmark rose around 0.3%, while the Nasdaq 100 was also poised to extend gains and Magnificent Seven stocks strengthened in early trading. Brent crude fell toward
French stocks climbed notably higher on Tuesday, rebounding from previous session's losses. Lower oil prices and bond yields helped lift sentiment.
European stocks rose, extending a global equity rally as investors turned more optimistic ahead of earnings season. The euro rose, while long-dated Treasury yields retreated from multi-decade highs.
Sumitomo Mitsui DS Asset Management said it recently sold some French government bonds in favor of German and Japanese debt. The firm described the decision to buy German bonds as a "flight-to-quality move."
European shares nudged higher, reaching one-week highs on Tuesday, driven by a 7.7% surge in Genmab after positive drug trial results. Euro zone bond yields retreated slightly after recent rallies.