US stocks rise as Treasury yields fall after Fed hike jitters
U.S. stocks were higher and Treasury yields lower on the morning, as investors moved past the jitters following the Federal Reserve’s first rate hike in three years.
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U.S. stocks were higher and Treasury yields lower on the morning, as investors moved past the jitters following the Federal Reserve’s first rate hike in three years.
Treasury yields fell across maturities after the Federal Reserve raised rates by a quarter point and kept a hawkish stance. The 10-year yield dropped 7 basis points to 4.95%, while the 2-year, 5-year and 30-year also eased.
U.S. Treasury yields dropped on Thursday as oil prices fell and investors digested the Federal Reserve’s Wednesday rate increase and signals for additional hikes.
U.S. Treasury yields declined as markets digested the Fed’s quarter-point rate hike, while the Bank of England left its policy rate unchanged at 3.75%. Oil prices also slipped.
U.S. stock futures gained and 10-year Treasury yields fell back below 5% after the Fed’s rate hike, with lower oil prices supporting sentiment.
Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) trades above $76,000 on Thursday as crypto markets absorbed the Federal Reserve’s first interest-rate hike since 2023. The muted move puts the focus on what comes next—whether Wednesday’s hike was a one-off adjustment or the start of a longer tightening cycle that could pressure liquidity across c
U.S. stock futures rose while 10-year Treasury yields fell back below 5% as oil prices eased sentiment after the Fed’s Wednesday rate hike.
Technology analyst Dan Ives said Wednesday that Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh had no real alternative but to raise interest rates, even as President Donald Trump renewed his demand for rates at 1% or lower. ‘The Bond Market Doesn’t Lie’ In an interview with CCN, Ives said the only way to control high inflation was
U.S. stock futures rose in early European trade and 10-year Treasury yields fell back below 5% as Brent crude dropped below $104 a barrel, helping sentiment after the Fed’s Wednesday rate hike.
Leading cryptocurrencies lifted late on Wednesday after a House Committee moved forward with a bill to establish a Strategic Bitcoin Reserve. Cryptocurrency 24-Hour Gains +/- Price (Recorded at 9:17 p.m. EDT) Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) +1.27% $76,441.89 Ethereum (CRYPTO: ETH) +1.53% $2,429.43 XRP (CRYPTO: XRP) +2.08% $1.30
Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh spent his first post-hike press conference reiterating the Fed’s battle against inflation, and stocks gave back the entire session’s advance while he did it. “Today’s action starts to show we are serious about this,” Warsh said. “And we will deliver on the price stability objective, an
The Federal Reserve delivered the quarter-point rate hike Wall Street expected Wednesday. But its new projections suggest the Fed isn’t done: 16 of 18 policymakers see at least one more increase this year. The Fed unanimously raised its target rate to 3.75%-4%, its first increase since 2023. Median Projection Implies O
The Future Fund ‘s Gary Black said on Tuesday that a 25-basis-point Fed rate hike, if positioned as a "one-and-done" move, could push 10-year Treasury yields lower and prove more supportive for equities than a prolonged hiking cycle. Driving Case for a Hike In the post on X, the investor said a single hike now could pr
Eurozone government bond yields fell in early trade, tracking the direction of U.S. Treasury yields. Market focus is on the upcoming Federal Reserve interest-rate decision, where a 25-basis-point hike is widely anticipated.
Shares of Netflix Inc (NASDAQ: NFLX ) are trading lower Tuesday morning as broader macroeconomic friction weighs on the streaming giant. Here’s what investors need to know. Netflix stock is facing resistance. Why is NFLX stock retreating? Hawkish Fed Anticipation and Yield Spikes Compress Growth Valuations The pullback
Wall Street has spent weeks debating whether the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates Wednesday. The futures market has almost stopped debating. Traders assign a 93% probability to a quarter-point hike, which would lift the federal funds rate to 3.75%—4.00%. It would be the Fed’s first increase since July 2023. On
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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 lower despite a Friday rebound, as surging oil prices, rising Treasury yields and growing expectations for a Federal Reserve rate hike pressured equities. The S&P 500 fell
Silver traded around $63.5/oz after falling more than 5% on the prior session as markets braced for US CPI and Fed-rate expectations.
Gold traded near $4,300 an ounce after falling nearly 2% in the prior session as markets positioned for the upcoming US CPI report.
Vista Energy SAB de CV shares were up 6.34% at $79.30 Thursday as crude prices climbed above $100 a barrel. The stock was trading near its 52-week high of $81.43.
US stocks fell again as a surge in oil and fuel prices lifted Treasury yields and pressured corporate margins. The S&P 500 fell 0.6%, the Dow dropped 0.4%, and the Nasdaq 100 lost 1.3%.
US equity futures fell further after hot PPI data and a surge in oil and fuel prices lifted Treasury yields. S&P 500 contracts fell 0.5% and Nasdaq contracts dropped 1.1%. Producer prices rose 0.4% month-on-month in August.
Preston Caldwell said investors worried about an inflationary resolution to the U.S. debt problem may be better served by Treasury Inflation-Protected Securities than gold. He said gold’s multi-year rally was driven by price momentum and that 30-year breakeven inflation rates have stayed near 2.3% for five years.
The U.S. Treasury set a $6 billion maximum for its Sept. 10 buyback operation of off-the-run notes and bonds, up from prior levels. The 10-year Treasury yield climbed to 4.85% on Wednesday, its highest since November 2023, before easing slightly.
Asian equities slipped Thursday September 10, tracking a Wall Street sell-off after oil prices jumped, pushing Treasury yields higher and stoking Fed rate hike fears. The MSCI Asia Pacific Index fell 0.3% in early trade, with Japan’s Nikkei 225 down 1.07%.
U.S. equities fell at midday Wednesday as Brent crude topped $100 a barrel and the 10-year Treasury yield climbed to a three-year high, reviving inflation and rate-hike concerns. Energy was the only S&P 500 sector in positive territory.
The yen, tracked by Invesco CurrencyShares Japanese Yen Trust, fell as dollar-yen dropped to 154.35, its lowest since February, after touching 154.05 intraday.
U.S. equities finished lower Friday, September 4, after August nonfarm payrolls rose 162,000 versus roughly 55,000 expected, keeping unemployment at 4.1%. The S&P 500 fell 0.38% to 7,718.60.
European stocks ended near flat while Brent climbed above $97, German Bund yields rose and Germany’s AfD won a major state-level vote, deepening political uncertainty.