Stocks showed mixed results as the market pauses after record highs. UnitedHealth's gains boost the Dow, while inflation concerns weigh on the S&P 500 and Nasdaq. What’s next for investors?
U.S. stock futures rise as the S&P 500 and Nasdaq hit record highs, fueled by positive inflation data and expectations of a Federal Reserve rate cut. Will this momentum continue?
After Trump announced controversial tariffs, investor confidence plummeted, leading to a significant stock market selloff. Experts warn of potential inflation and recession as economic concerns mount.
As President Trump intensifies pressure on the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates, the central bank is expected to hold its ground, citing strong economic indicators despite rising inflation fears linked to tariffs.
June inflation surged as Trump's tariffs impact consumer prices. With rising costs for goods like furniture and audio equipment, the Fed may face pressure to adjust interest rates amidst growing economic uncertainty.
Asian stocks are on shaky ground as President Trump considers replacing Fed Chair Jerome Powell, raising concerns about the central bank's independence and market stability. With looming tariffs and inflation fears, investors are on high alert.
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell warns that Trump's tariffs create uncertainty for the U.S. economy, influencing the Fed's decision on interest rates. Despite calls for faster cuts, Powell emphasizes caution amid inflation concerns.
Stock futures took a hit after the S&P 500's first loss in four sessions. Oracle's impressive earnings boost cloud growth projections, but uncertainty looms over inflation and trade talks.
In a recent interview, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent downplayed inflation fears linked to Trump’s tariffs, emphasizing Walmart’s ability to absorb costs. He praised strategic uncertainty in trade negotiations while addressing concerns over rising consumer prices.
In a recent social media post, President Trump criticized Walmart for raising prices due to tariffs, insisting they should absorb the costs instead. As inflation concerns grow, will Walmart heed his call?
