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Paul Krugman wrote that rising borrowing costs are a worldwide phenomenon tied to a surge in AI investment and corporate demand for funds. He said he does not think the Trump administration is responsible for high long-term rates and criticized Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent’s efforts to suppress yields.
QQQ SPY push down
U.S. stock futures were mixed Wednesday, with Dow and S&P 500 futures lower, Nasdaq 100 slightly higher, while Brent crude surged toward $100 after Middle East military exchanges.
Former Goldman commodities chief Jeff Currie said Scott Bessent’s recent Treasury market interventions amount to financial repression and create a long-term buying opportunity for gold and other hard assets.
Economist Robin Brooks said Treasury yields are climbing even as U.S. data has come in weaker than expected, calling that disconnect a sign of unusually weak demand for Treasury debt.
Former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo is urging the U.S. to stop Beijing’s imports of Iranian crude before Xi Jinping visits Washington on Sept. 24.
Friday's August employment report may decide whether the Fed pauses or raises rates on Sept. 16, with CME FedWatch pricing a 50-50 split. Economists expect 56,000 jobs added, unemployment at 4.1% and hourly earnings up 0.3% month on month.
Good Morning Traders! Today’s economic calendar continues the first week of September with a packed schedule covering labor conditions, productivity, trade, and the services economy. The first major data arrives with the July Trade Balance, Imports and Exports, Final Q2 Non-Farm Productivity and Unit Labor Costs, and W
Fed Governor Christopher Waller said he is prepared to hold rates at the Sept. 15-16 meeting if disinflation continues, but would consider a hike if August inflation comes in hot.
U.S. stock futures fell Wednesday and energy markets surged after U.S. airstrikes and Iranian counterattacks intensified Middle East tensions. Brent crude rose to $95.17 a barrel, while QQQ slipped 0.49% in premarket trading.
US indices finished lower as tighter financial conditions raised concerns for growth. S&P 500 fell 0.7%, Dow lost 419 points, and Nasdaq 100 dropped 1.3%; tech led declines.
U.S. stock futures fell Tuesday, while Brent crude rose 4.46% to $92.31 a barrel after Trump threatened further strikes against Iran and ruled out nuclear action.
U.S. stock futures pointed to a modestly higher open Tuesday as investors weighed U.S.-Iran military strikes and awaited incoming economic data and earnings from Palo Alto Networks, Dell and MongoDB.
Louis Navellier said he would be “shocked” if the Fed hiked rates in September, arguing the central bank’s inflation gauge is “irrelevant” and that Warsh’s task forces have not finished their work.
Nvidia reported Q2 earnings of $2.22 a share versus $2.09 expected, with revenue of $96.2 billion versus $92.18 billion expected. It sees Q3 revenue of $108 billion, plus or minus 2%, and guided FY28 revenue growth to about 70%.
European shares extended gains on Wednesday afternoon, with the STOXX 50 up 0.6% and the broader STOXX 600 rising 0.3%, as investors awaited Nvidia’s earnings report and monitored developments around the Strait of Hormuz. Iran said it had resumed talks with Oman on managing the Strait amid mounting pressure from US Pre
Economist Justin Wolfers said the U.S.-Canada trade fight is now about sovereignty and political survival, while Canada has announced matching retaliatory tariffs of 15% to 50% on roughly $20 billion of American goods.
U.S. stock futures advance, with Dow Jones, S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 futures higher, as Scott Bessent expands sanctions on Iran and 10-year Treasury yields stand at 4.71%.
Stanley Druckenmiller criticizes Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent’s decision to double 10- to 30-year bond buybacks from $2 billion to at least $4 billion per operation.
U.S. stock futures edge higher early Tuesday as investors await Nvidia and other tech earnings, while also weighing new U.S. sanctions against Iran and incoming housing and consumer data.
U.S. stock futures are lower as President Donald Trump announces “Operation Economic Fury” against Iran, lifting geopolitical tensions and pushing Brent crude higher.
U.S. stock futures are higher, with S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 futures up and Dow futures slightly lower, while investors await Fed July meeting minutes and watch rising oil and Treasury yields.
U.S. stock futures trade lower as geopolitics intensify after President Donald Trump rejects extending a temporary ceasefire with Iran, while Brent crude holds above $91 and Treasury yields stay elevated.
U.S. stock futures trend lower Tuesday as traders weigh heightened Middle East geopolitical risks, rising bond yields, and a heavy slate of earnings and economic data.
The S&P 500 closed at a record 7,798.99 after two cool inflation reports pushed a September rate hike out of view, according to the report.
U.S. officials say the naval blockade of Iran can be maintained “indefinitely,” while Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent warns of impending measures tied to the economic isolation campaign.
U.S. markets face the 8:30AM ET release of July PPI measures and weekly jobless claims, with Cleveland Fed President Beth Hammack and Richmond Fed President Thomas Barkin also scheduled to speak.
Wall Street veteran Louis Navellier says the wealth divide persists
S&P 500 INDEX FUTURES GAIN 0.2%, NASDAQ 100 FUTURES UP 0.5%
The U.S. economy has undergone a fundamental structural shift where supply constraints are now the dominant threat, prompting a stark warning from the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco that policymakers may soon grapple with “elevated inflation” alongside weakened economic growth. A Historic Shift in Financial Mark