Curated and linked market/company news with enrichment tags.
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On March 27, "Bloomberg Real Yield" highlights the market-moving news you need to know. Today's guests: Apollo Chief Economist Torsten Slok, CreditSights Global Head of Credit Strategy Winnie Cisar, and Barclays Head of US Credit Strategy Dominique Toublan. (Source: Bloomberg)
President Trump’s willingness to de-escalate the Iran conflict has kept stocks from even larger losses in March — but is he losing his grip on markets?
Russia plans to ban gasoline exports for the nation’s producers from April 1 to meet domestic demand as global fuel prices surge amid the war in Iran.
Get a jump start on the US trading day with Dani Burger on "Bloomberg Open Interest." Strikes escalate across the Middle East as President Trump gives Iran 10 days to strike a deal or face more attacks. Markets react fast — the Nasdaq 100 falls into correction territory as cracks form in the AI trade. And private credit faces a real-time stress test, with Oaktree standing firm on withdrawals. Morgan Stanley’s Vishy Tirupattur breaks down the risks and why the system may hold. Plus, economists unpack how the Iran conflict could reshape global growth, and why the energy crisis may accelerate the push toward nuclear power. (Source: Bloomberg)
The previously hot stocks of Clear Secure and car-rental companies were falling Friday as nightmare waits at airports appeared set to end.
The previously hot stocks of Clear Secure and car-rental companies were falling Friday as nightmare waits at airports appeared set to end.
Funding for the Department of Homeland Security lapsed in February, leading to chaos at airports.
Goldman Sachs Group Inc.’s trading desk is warning investors not to turn bearish on US stocks, saying current positioning leaves the market vulnerable to a short squeeze if geopolitical tensions ease.
Demand for bitcoin as a corporate treasury asset is once again concentrated in Michael Saylor's Strategy as the company steps up its bitcoin buying pace.
Investors shouldn’t be too worried about the breakthroughs in memory efficiency that Google just touted, according to BofA.
Sentiment is now comparable to some of its lowest readings, such as in the wake of the government shutdown last fall, the “liberation day” tariffs last April and when Russia invaded Ukraine in 2022.
Oil major TotalEnergies SE, which is diversifying into renewable and gas-fired electricity output, struck a 12-year deal to buy Electricite de France SA’s nuclear power to feed its French refineries and chemical sites.
The stagflation of the 1970s wasn’t just an oil shock.
From a teen’s first summer job to preparing your accounts for your heirs, you need a smart investment strategy.
The Trump administration unveiled long-awaited biofuels blending standards, giving a stronger mandate than a plan proposed last year in a further show of support for American farmers and biofuels producers.
The Trump administration unveiled long-awaited biofuels blending standards, imposing a stronger mandate than a plan proposed last year in a further show of support for producers and American farmers.
When David Fajgenbaum and his colleagues launched the drug repurposing non-profit Every Cure, they chose a path that challenged the traditional research model.
It's the real reason why so few people make money in stocks.
Disruptions caused by the Iran war could increase unwanted inventory among full-priced retailers, and off-price chains can buy it at cheaper prices.
Investors have lost some of their fascination with Tesla’s car business, but selling lots of EVs is critical to funding Elon Musk’s more futuristic ambitions.
Funding for the Department of Homeland Security lapsed in February, leading to chaos at airports.
The experimental drug reduced flare-ups for patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, Astra said Friday.
Jonathan Ferro, Lisa Abramowicz and Annmarie Hordern speak daily with leaders and decision makers from Wall Street to Washington and beyond. No other program better positions investors and executives for the trading day. (Source: Bloomberg)
The European Central Bank shouldn’t hurry in reacting to the Iran war, Executive Board member Isabel Schnabel said, urging officials to remain agile and vigilant.
The European Central Bank shouldn’t rush its response to the Iran war and must be careful not to “overreact,” Executive Board member Isabel Schnabel said, while urging officials to remain agile and vigilant.
