BlackRock Inc. was hired as an adviser to help the US government arrange the sale of $114 billion in securities that were held by failed lenders Signature Bank and Silicon Valley Bank.
Deutsche Bank Securities Chief US Economist Matthew Luzzetti joins Yahoo Finance Live to discuss the latest jobs data and a cooling labor market ahead of Friday's March jobs report.
U.S. stock futures were flat, with tech stocks underperforming ahead of the highly anticipated Friday’s job report.
Global stocks drifted on Thursday, following skittish trade in the Asian session, as traders awaited crucial U.S. jobs data that may add to mounting evidence of a U.S. slowdown and the likelihood of a global recession. The broad MSCI index of world stocks dipped 0.1%, putting it on track for its first weekly decline in three weeks. Equity investors were avoiding strong bets with many...
The Fed and central banks can breathe a sigh of relief as the markets are closed on Good Friday. However, the banking crisis that started last month is getting worse by the day. Even though the Fed says it has tools to solve the banking problem... they are completely FOS...
Experts see a bright future for silver demand, and the solar power industry is one reason for their optimism. The global transition to green energy has sparked an increased need for alternatives to traditional fuels like oil and gas, and silver is going along for the ride due to its use in solar pan...
The underlying trend though for the dollar remained tilted to the downside and Wednesday's U.S. private sector jobs numbers affirmed that. The data supported the view that the Federal Reserve may not need to raise rates much further.
A slump in the US dollar on soft job openings data has the market feeling more confident that Fed funds are near a peak and that rate cuts are coming. That's led to a big bid in gold as it races through $2000 to $2020, up $35 on the day. It's the best level since a brief rally above $2000 early in the Ukraine war.
VanEck CEO Jan van Eck says both gold and Bitcoin (BTC) are likely to take off on huge multi-year bull cycles.
U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen on Monday said deposit outflows from small and medium-sized banks were diminishing, but she was watching the situation closely and was "not willing to allow contagious runs to develop" in the U.S. banking system.
MW: Investors reconsider the risk that the U.S. economy is about to tip into a recession after data reveals the labor market is loosening up.
"Spring has arrived, but the housing market is missing the customary burst in listings and purchase activity that typically mark the season," said Mike Fratantoni, MBA’s chief economist. "After four weeks of increasing purchase application activity, volume declined a bit this week even with another small drop in mortgage rates."
Even with the contrarian aspect, I think it’s still hard to get excited on real estate in the immediate term with the rate shock on the one hand and weaker growth prospects ahead on the other hand. Finding “goldilocks” is going to be very hard indeed…
"A CBDC is not money because it is not a physical-bearer instrument, but rather by its very nature is trackable and cancellable, like a check or credit card payment." ~ Robert E. Wright
And now, as The Epoch Times' Andrew Moran reports below, Malaysia has joined the group of several Asian nations trying to detach itself from dollar dependence.
This is how we'll end up with severe shortages of truly skilled labor and high unemployment of those who lack the necessary skills.
The U.S. dollar languished near two-month lows in early European trade Monday as weak economic data support the idea that the U.S. Federal Reserve may be near the end of its rate-hiking cycle.
By monitoring inflation expectations, the Fed promises to minimize your pain.
Saudi Arabia's recent reconciliations with Iran and Syria under Chinese-Russian guidance is perceived as a step toward reducing Riyadh's dependence on the US, while also advancing Beijing and Moscow's political and economic influence in West Asia.
Richard Werner, who coined "quantitative easing" back in 1995, looks back at how central banks got so powerful, and he says we should be concerned.