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The U.S. added far more jobs than expected in March, a sign that the labor market and economy are more resilient than previously thought.
Investors should watch a couple of names for opportunistic entries as the energy group pulls back.
Corporate profits have been wonderful, but they seem puffed up by an accounting quirk and more.
The U.S. added more jobs in March than it had in 15 months, but it's still not easy to find employment.
Payrolls expanded and unemployment dropped in March after a health care strike ended and a harsh winter abated.
On April 2, 2025, President Trump introduced higher ‘reciprocal' tariff rates for U.S. importers. Since then, companies and entire countries have worked to reduce their trade tax bills by altering supply chains and striking deals with the White House.
'Mornings with Maria' jobs panel reacts to the blowout March report as hiring crushes expectations, unemployment dips to 4.3%, and experts weigh what it means for inflation, Fed policy and the path of the U.S. economy. 0:00 – Breaking: March Jobs Report Live Reaction 4:42 – The Numbers: 178K Jobs vs.
Oil popped 8% Thursday, but oil company stocks gained just 0.5%. It suggests the stocks already reflect most of the higher crude prices.
S&P Global's purchasing managers index for services providers fell to 49.8 points in March from 51.7 in February as a rise in energy prices brought on by the war in the Middle East eroded confidence.
Forget the K-shaped economy. The growing gap between the upper, middle and lower classes suggests we're in what's being called an E-shaped economy — which could spell trouble ahead.
A handful of Big Tech companies have the might to vex investors who are bullish on the S&P 500 when a significant portion of stocks in the index are up and outperforming.
U.S. President Donald Trump's 100% tariffs on the pharmaceutical industry threaten global production, supply chains and ultimately will harm patients, Switzerland's pharmaceutical association interpharma said on Friday.
Although the addition of a healthy 178,000 jobs in March was “stirring,” and the unemployment rate ticked down to 4.3%, economists were muted in their celebrations, as the impact of the war in Iran on the labor market is still unknown.
Unemployment dipped back to 4.3% last month.
Wall Street analysts this week called out their top picks among chip gear stocks amid increasing semiconductor capex.
Prediction market volume is soaring; monthly trading volume is now $20 billion, up from just $1.2 billion in 2025.
Investors remain focused on when to buy rather than needing to sell—which means the coming earnings season is crucial.
Wall Street is bracing for a longer-term disruption from the war with Iran, and loading up on shares of oil-and-gas producers that have lagged behind in recent years.
One year ago today, after the markets closed on 4/2/25, President Trump made an appearance in the Rose Garden of the White House. While equity markets took a big hit last spring, the S&P 500 made a full recovery by June and is now up solidly over the past year.
Robust job growth in March suggests that the labor market remains relatively healthy, allowing officials at the central bank to focus on fighting inflation.