The recent plummet in UST yields has sent shockwaves through the financial markets, with investors seeking clarification on what this shift means for the economy and monetary policy.
The stock market digested November's robust gains for much of last week but rallied strongly amid falling bond yields on the last trading day.
As the global cybersecurity landscape evolves rapidly, driven by geopolitical conflicts and technological advancements, the trajectory indicates a robust future for cybersecurity, marked by technological breakthroughs and strategic collaborations.
I've been wrestling with what appears to be an obvious conundrum regarding the stock market's mentality. Equity investors say they are hopeful for a soft landing for the economy yet seem to relish signals of more overt weakness.
Traders have decided that even though it's still earning nearly 5%, cash is trash compared to quick profits in a wide variety of risk assets.
The release of the minutes from the Fed's last meeting further boosted investor optimism, as many Fed officials reaffirmed that monetary policy must remain restrictive until inflation is on track for the Fed's two percent target.
Builder discounts failed to propel transactions last month, with new home sales weakening in October despite price incentives and interest rate concessions.
The Fed's recent actions have led to a reevaluation of what it means to 'fight the Fed,' and it's crucial for investors to understand the difference between a trading opportunity and an investable rally.
The Global X ETFs November 2023 Consumer Pulse Survey: Holiday Spending reveals some interesting insights into consumer spending habits during the holiday season.
The recent earnings reports from major cybersecurity companies have shown promising growth, with many beating consensus expectations. This trend is expected to continue, driven by the increasing demand for cybersecurity solutions and the growing need for organizations to protect themselves against cyber threats.
The recent rally in the stock market can be attributed to a better-than-anticipated consumer inflation number, which sent bond yields sharply lower and ignited a powerful rally.
The real estate market is poised to benefit significantly as inflation cools and the Fed begins cutting interest rates next year, leading to increased building, improved affordability, and a recovering volume of transactions.