Many pundits are touting financial stocks as a tactical opportunity thanks to the hope of more favorable regulations out of Washington and better margins thanks
Coal’s recovery was one of the biggest surprises in commodities this year, but it’s all poised to end as output rises from China, producer of half the world’s supply.
Risks may be rising across emerging markets, but there are still pockets of opportunity, Mark Mobius, executive chairman of Templeton Emerging Markets Group, said in a blog post.
Contrary to the gravity-defying action of the past six weeks, the stock market cant go up in a straight line forever.
The latest technical and sentiment indicators show a mixed picture of the U.S. stock market. Although the technical indicators are bullish, the sentiment indicators are overbought
Malaysia’s ringgit touched its lowest level since the Asian financial crisis in 1998, as investors continue to sell down emerging-market assets and after a crackdown
U.S. stocks should rise slightly in 2017 as equities benefit from tax cuts, according to CNBCs Market Strategist Survey
Commodities are poised to score their strongest yearly gain since 2010, with industrials leading the way higher, in a complete turnaround from last year’s performance.
If you’re looking for reasons to be bullish on stocks, check out the technicals. In a note to clients out Thursday, Stephen Suttmeier, a technical research analyst at Bank of America Merrill Lynch,
President-elect Donald Trump has threatened to upend Americas trading relationships, especially with China, Mexico and Canada.
Far from celebrating the Dow reaching the 20,000-point milestone, investors should be lamenting how long it took.
Wall Street investors have largely ignored the recent carnage in the bond market, but they could face a rude awakening next year when Donald Trump takes over the U.S. presidency,
What’s in a number anyway? That may be the question stock-market investors pose as the Dow Jones Industrial Average inches closer to the psychological milestone of 20,000.
Stock investors clearly aren’t sweating rising bond yields. Instead, they are pushing major indexes to a string of new records despite a brutal rout in bonds.
Political chaos, subzero interest rates and smartphone explosions may have rocked Asian equities in the last 12 months, but most markets in Asia are still in the black.
