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.
examined the prospects for many investors’ favorite stocks over the last week — here’s a look at some of our top stories. U.S. stocks ended the week mixed as a weaker-than-expected September jobs report eased concerns about another Federal Reserve rate hike, helping technology shares rebound. The S&P 500 fell 0.3% for
The TAIEX, Taiwan’s benchmark stock index, rose 76 points, or 0.2%, to a new record peak of 48,429 around noon on Friday, extending gains from the previous two sessions, mainly supported by gains in energy minerals, producer manufacturing, and process industries. Traders were attempting to capitalize on momentum after
Brazil's oil production reached a record 4.6 million barrels per day in August, an 18.4% year-on-year increase, according to the oil regulator ANP. Natural gas output also saw a significant rise of 16.8%.
Asia's gasoline margin surged to a record $50.53 a barrel over Brent crude on Thursday. This jump was attributed to reports of Chinese refiners halting oil product exports for October and outages at several regional refineries.
The FTSE MIB declined more than 1% to around 50,700 on the first trading day of October, hitting its lowest level since June, as surging global yields and higher oil prices weighed on risk sentiment. Losses were broad-based, with heavyweight financials taking the brunt. UniCredit fell 2.2%, while Intesa Sanpaolo, Banco
Malaysian palm oil futures extended recent declines, hovering near MYR 4,600 per tonne to notch their lowest level since mid-July, pressured by weaker soyoil prices and sluggish exports. Cargo surveyors Intertek Testing Services and AmSpec Agri Malaysia reported that Malaysian palm oil product exports fell 17.1%-28.8%
RTRS: Iran Gets US Response To 7-Day Plan; To Discuss Today AXIOS: US-Iran Talks Yield Little, Raising Odds Of Renewed Combat Germany For Min: Ukraine Negotiations May Begin Soon US Fixed Mortgage Surges To 7.3%, Highest Since Nov2023 German Unemployment Rises Much More Than Expected In Sept Inflation Rises In Five Ger
US and world stocks fell for a second day, with investor sentiment pressured by elevated bond yields and caution ahead of US inflation data. The US 30-year yield rose to 5.62%, its highest since 2002, while oil prices fell.
The euro and Swiss franc fell to 16-month lows against the dollar, while the benchmark 10-year Treasury yield settled above 5% after touching its highest since June 2007. The Australian dollar weakened after the Reserve Bank of Australia raised rates as expected.
The S&P 500, Nasdaq and Dow all finished lower as the 10-year Treasury yield rose to 5.293%, its highest since June 2007. JOLTS job openings fell and consumer confidence dropped to a nearly 12-1/2-year low.
Bond yields extended their rise, with the 30-year US Treasury bond reaching its highest level since June 2002. Major stock indexes eased, while oil fell and the euro and Australian dollar weakened.
Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 E-minis were down before the open, while crude rose about 2%-3% and Treasury yields climbed. Nvidia rose after announcing a $150 billion share repurchase authorization; PCE inflation and payrolls are due this week.
Dow E-minis were down 0.48%, S&P 500 futures 0.45% and Nasdaq 100 futures 0.86% at 07:17 a.m. ET. Crude jumped 4% to around $108 a barrel as investors weighed the conflict and its inflation impact.
Micron Technology, Inc. (NASDAQ: MU ) stock traded lower Monday as investors weighed rising U.S. Treasury yields and higher crude oil prices ahead of the company's fiscal fourth-quarter earnings report on Sept. 30. Other semiconductor stocks also traded lower. Despite Monday's weakness, Micron continues to benefit from
The STOXX 600 rose 0.48%, with UK housebuilders surging after Britain said it would confirm a new equity loan programme for first-time buyers in next month's budget. Brent crude jumped 3% and Germany's 10-year yield hit its highest since June 2009.
Most Asian currencies fell as oil prices and elevated US Treasury yields pressured risk sentiment. The Thai baht touched 33.64, its weakest since late July, and the rupiah fell to 17,985 per dollar.
Most Asian currencies weaken, with Thailand's baht leading losses at as much as 33.635 per dollar. Indonesian rupiah, Philippine peso and South Korean won also weaken as US yields rise.
India’s BSE Sensex fell about 1.3% to 72,942 on Monday, reversing gains from the previous session and hitting its lowest level since early April, as higher oil prices and persistent concerns over global yields and foreign outflows weighed on Indian equities. Oil prices climbed about 2% after a stalemate in US-Iran talk
Benchmark three-month copper on the LME fell 1.06% to $14,467.50 a metric ton. SHFE copper dropped 0.72% to 109,420 yuan.
The Australian dollar was flat near $0.7020 after hitting an eight-week low, while the New Zealand dollar touched a three-month low at $0.5650. Markets expect the Reserve Bank of Australia to raise rates 25 basis points on Tuesday and see an 80% chance the RBNZ hikes on Oct. 28.
examined the prospects for many investors’ favorite stocks over the last week — here’s a look at some of our top stories. U.S. stocks ended the week higher, with the Nasdaq Composite leading gains as renewed enthusiasm for artificial intelligence lifted technology shares. The S&P 500 rose about 0.7% through Thursday, w
Brent crude settled at $104.32 a barrel and WTI at $92.41. Traders also weighed talk of a possible US diesel export ban and disruptions to Saudi oil flows from Houthi attacks.
Trump Shared Concerns Over Weak Yen With Japan s Takaichi - Trump Welcomes China's Xi With Fanfare, But No Breakthroughs Emerge - Xi Says US And China Must Coexist In Peace - Xi Presses Trump To Oppose Taiwan Independence During Summit - EU Urges UK To Raise Tariffs On Chinese Cars To Avoid Made In Europe Barriers - Ge
The S&P/TSX Composite Index rose 0.9% to close at 36,336, hitting an over two-week high, as investors assessed prospects for US-Iran talks. US President Trump said US officials had a “very good” meeting with Iranian envoys at the UN General Assembly and that another was being planned for the near future. A senior Irani
European shares ticked higher in choppy trade on Tuesday, with investors watching for potential US-Iran talks. The STOXX 600 was up 0.2% by 0919 GMT. Energy stocks shed 0.5% tracking a dip in oil prices, while insurance shares declined 1.3%. Retail shares gained 1.8%, boosted by Kingfisher.
The yen weakened against a firm dollar as traders bet that Japanese policymakers will lag behind a hawkish shift by other central banks, widening the interest rate gap. Bitcoin surged to an eight-month high.
The Nasdaq hit a record closing high, boosted by AI stocks, while falling oil prices and retreating Treasury yields improved risk sentiment. European shares rallied, led by banks and tech, and Asian markets were mixed, with Japan higher and China/Hong Kong up on hopes of a trade truce.
The Nasdaq Composite Index closed at a record high on Monday, buoyed by advancements in AI technology and a rally in chip stocks, including AMD which reached a $1 trillion valuation. Treasury yields fell from recent peaks, and oil prices dropped, influenced by speculation of Middle East diplomatic progress.
US stocks rallied on Monday, pushing the Nasdaq to a record closing high, as a surge in chipmakers, a drop in oil prices and easing Treasury yields boosted investor sentiment.
Diesel prices have rallied in Europe and the United States to record highs amid war-related export cuts from major producers including Russia, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates, with little options cited to prevent further rises.