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Broad US index funds like Vanguard Total Stock Market ETF (VTI) remain robust despite rule changes accelerating large IPO inclusions. Even in extreme scenarios, mega-IPOs' impact on index fund returns is minimal—potentially a 0.2% drag, far less than typical daily market moves.
The CBOE Volatility Index (^VIX) slipped to the 19 level on Wednesday morning, down roughly 2.5%, signaling fear has subsided.
Shares of private credit funds are trading at their deepest discounts to net asset values in more than 5-1/2 years as investors grow more sceptical of valuations and mounting stress in the sector.
Roundhill's DRAM ETF hit $1 billion in assets in just 10 trading days.
Steve Klinsky, New Mountain Capital founder and CEO, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the state of private credit and private equity, latest market trends, private equity and private credit's retail push, and more.
US stock indices moved higher on Wednesday, signaling a positive open for Wall Street after President Donald Trump extended the ceasefire with Iran, even as uncertainty persisted over the durability of the truce. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose by more than 417 points, or about 0.85%, while the S&P 500 gained roughly 0.67% and the Nasdaq 100 climbed 0.72%.
Alec Young (@MoneyFlowsCom) believes the stock market hit the bottom on March 30 when the S&P 500 (SPX) hovered around 6,300. He believes we're in a set-up where a sharp and steady rebound will shape even if "nasty headlines" on Iran still hit the tape.
Swedish central bank Governor Erik Thedeen said on Wednesday the risk has risen somewhat that inflation could be higher than the Riksbank expected a few weeks ago.
Geopolitical tensions over the Strait of Hormuz are driving elevated oil and commodity prices, pressuring global supply chains and economic growth. Despite a temporary ceasefire extension, Iran's blockade persists, keeping energy and input costs high and increasing stagflation risks.
CME set a record daily trading activity, but the stock was set to fall as revenue was only in line with high investor expectations.
The European Union is considering requiring countries to hold stockpiles of jet fuel, and potentially redistribute it based on regional needs and shortages, Europe's energy policy chief told Reuters on Wednesday, as concerns mount over possible shortages tied to the U.S.-Israeli war with Iran.
Navitas Semiconductor stock and these others are gaining as investors bet power chips will benefit from artificial intelligence.
Stock futures are rising after two days of losses as investors respond to the latest developments in the Iran war; President Trump said a ceasefire would be extended indefinitely ahead of a potential second round of peace talks with Iran, while multiple ships in the Strait of Hormuz were attacked this morning; Tesla is due to report quarterly results after the closing bell today; SpaceX has agreed to partner with AI coding startup Cursor and potentially acquire the company for $60 billion; and earnings from Boeing, GE Vernova and AT&T headline another busy morning of corporate results. Here's what you need to know today.
A popular exchange-traded fund that tracks stocks in emerging markets has surged in April — but the ETF is still trailing the S&P 500 since the start of the Iran conflict.
Kevin Warsh is taking another step toward his decade-long goal of winning the top job at the Federal Reserve by appearing at a hearing before the Senate Banking Committee on Tuesday. But the role that he may eventually assume could turn out vastly different than what he expected.Inflation is worsening as the Iran war has spiked gas prices, making it much harder for the Fed to implement the interest rate cuts President Donald Trump so desperately seeks.
The Relative Strength Index (RSI) is a well-known technical indicator that ranges from zero to 100.
“Magnificent Seven” tech stocks are finally riding high once again in April after a months-long bout of underperformance. Yet the real winners of the April stock-market rebound — at least, so far — are in the smaller, and far more speculative camp.
US stocks have been called higher ahead of the open on Wednesday, after Washington extended the ceasefire with Iran, but tensions remained high in the Gulf. Futures for the Dow Jones and S&P 500 were up 0.5%, while Nasdaq 100 futures were set to lead, climbing 0.7%.
My sources tell me it is not clear who is actually "running" Iran, which Trump essentially confirmed Tuesday night when he extended the ceasefire. This ceasefire may be longer than the markets expect with the world continuing to be short 13 million to 16 million barrels of oil per day in production compared to before the war.
Can the market really crack with it performing so well? The MoneyShow Chart of the Day shows the Dow Jones Transportation Average.