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Financial markets have once again proven their resiliency in the face of geopolitical uncertainty and disruption. The S&P 500 completely erased March's sell-off and in the process reached a new all-time high during the month of April.
Global equity markets have staged a sharp rebound in recent weeks, delivering their strongest monthly performance in several years. That markets have adhered so closely to historical precedent, despite the most severe oil supply disruption on record, is striking.
The Federal Reserve kept borrowing costs unchanged on Wednesday, holding the federal funds rate in the 3.50% to 3.75% range for a third straight meeting. But this was no routine pause.
The Fed remains on hold and continues a wait-and-see approach as Jerome Powell's term comes to an end. S&P ends the week at all-time highs, but earnings season points to higher dispersion.
Global markets are entering May 2026 under a cloud of uncertainty, with multiple macro and geopolitical triggers converging at once. From surging oil prices and the ongoing Middle East conflict to key economic data and central bank decisions, traders are facing a complex environment.
This week's market direction was defined by one thing: earnings, particularly from mega-cap technology and AI-linked companies. Geopolitics took a backseat early in the week but quickly re-emerged as a dominant market driver by Wednesday.
Three regional bank presidents opposed signaling rate cuts—guidance outgoing Chair Jerome Powell offered little reason to keep.
US stock markets, particularly the Nasdaq and S&P, have continued their relentless paths to fresh all-time highs, but the euphoric momentum is now somewhat stalling. All eyes are now turning to the upcoming April Non-Farm Payrolls (NFP) report, while the trading floor remains desperate for concrete progress in the stalled US-Iran diplomatic talks.
The S&P 500 jumped more than 10% in April for its best month since November 2020. The tech-heavy Nasdaq 100 did even better with a gain of 15.7%, while the Dow 30 was up a more modest 7.7%.
Good vibes from tech land were enough to drive the S&P 500 higher. Is software finally back?
'Mad Money' host Jim Cramer looks to what is in store for markets in the coming week.
Ernest Hoffman is a Crypto and Market Reporter for Kitco News. He has over 15 years of experience as a writer, editor, broadcaster and producer for media, educational and cultural organizations.
CNBC's Jim Cramer said the market powered through a tough earnings week, led by AI and data center stocks. He warned that next week could be more uneven, urging investors not to rotate out of winners connected to tech as earnings and the jobs report test the rally.
Many companies are benefiting from the feedback loop being created by AI demand. Just don't call it “parabolic.
U.S. petroleum inventories are declining, although they are still above year-ago levels. Plus, market newsletter commentary on the Federal Reserve, consumer spending, and the growth of the venture-capital market.
Exports of liquefied natural gas from Canada's LNG Canada plant topped 1 million metric tons in April, setting a monthly record, according to LSEG data.
Title: Friday's Final Takeaways: April Rally in Focus Description: Marley Kayden wraps up the trading week with a look back at April's market performance. Later, she chimes in on the status of Spirit Airlines as it faces possible liquidation amidst its 2nd bankruptcy.
Bruce Kasman, JPMorgan chief economist, joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss potential economic fallout from recent energy shocks, non-linear moves in gas prices and much more.
The Investment Committee debate whether earnings can drive stocks higher and how you should position your portfolio.
Jerome Powell delivered his final press conference as Chair of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors in April 2026. During the meeting, Powell expressed his intent to remain on the board.