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Sanjay Jhamna, JPMorgan Chase's global head of credit trading, says generative AI is already impacting private credit during an interview with Lisa Abramowicz at the bank's annual leveraged-finance conference in Miami. -------- More on Bloomberg Television and Markets Like this video?
Catherine O'Donnell, head of leveraged finance for North America at JPMorgan Chase & Co., says she expects to see a pickup in M&A activity this year. She speaks to Lisa Abramowicz at the JPM Leveraged Finance Conference in Miami Beach.
The escalating U.S.-Iran conflict has triggered a sharp surge in oil and gas prices, raising global inflationary risks. Strait of Hormuz disruptions and targeted attacks on energy infrastructure threaten worldwide energy supply chains and market stability.
On Saturday morning, there was news that the U.S. had reached an impasse with Iran in recent nuclear weapons negotiations and both the U.S. and Israel initiated strikes on Iran. For investors, a question arises about the impact this event will have on equity markets and the economy.
Energy has outperformed the broader indexes as oil prices have rallied since the start of the year. The rotation out of tech was secondary to the run, in my view.
U.S. factory activity expanded in February for the second straight month as new orders and production continued to grow, a survey of manufacturing firms said
U.S. stocks traded lower this morning, with the Dow Jones index falling around 150 points on Monday.
The US-Israel military strike on Iran is ongoing and appears set to continue for days, possibly weeks. Foreign stocks and commodities are the performance leaders in 2026 through Friday's close (Feb. 27), based on a set of ETFs.
American manufacturers grew in February for the second month in a row for the first time in a year, but rising metal prices tied to U.S. tariffs are weighing on business and sapping customer demand.
The Power of Market Message Over the past several weeks, the market has quietly validated several themes discussed in Mish's Daily: These were not isolated moves. They were signals — and together they form a developing macro narrative.
President Trump already said on Sunday evening that the war could last up to four or five weeks. Iranian retaliation, which has hit 10 countries so far, does not point to any imminent de-escalation.
Tom Lee, Fundstrat Global Advisors head of research, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the latest market trends, impact of U.S.-Israel conflict with Iran on the markets, state of the AI trade, crypto outlook, and more.
On Friday, the financial sector got pummeled - with both the SPDR S&P Regional Banking ETF (KRE) and the Financial Select Sector SPDR Fund (XLF) dropping sharply. KRE tanked more than 5%, which was its worst one-day drop since mid-October.
Airline stocks tumble amid a wave of suspended, canceled flights to the Middle East. Cruise lines, booking firms retreat.
The privately held financial conglomerate now oversees $18 trillion in customer accounts and investment funds.
Hey there — Senior Market Strategist Matthew Timpane here, filling in for Senior V.P.
Risk sentiment takes a hit as investors attempt to separate the AI winners and losers, and assess its impact on the broader economy.
US stocks are predicted to start the week in the red as Wall Street react to the US and Israel's military strikes on Iran and retaliatory attacks on various Gulf allies. Tech stocks are expected to lead the retreat when trading begins, with Nasdaq futures down 1.6%, while those for the Dow Jones and S&P 500 are pointing to declines of around 1.2%.
The S&P 500 see-sawed during the trading week ending on Friday, 27 February 2026. The index ended the week at 6,878.88, down 0.44% from where it closed the preceding week as geopolitical tensions built during the week.
Stock futures are sharply lower to start the week as investors monitor developments in the widening Middle East conflict; President Donald Trump said that military operations in Iran are likely to last several more weeks; oil prices are surging amid concerns about supply disruptions, giving energy stocks a boost; gold and silver prices are rising as investors seek safe-haven assets amid the conflict; and U.S. defense contractor stocks are also gaining in early trading. Here's what you need to know today.