Page 41 - Thomas Barkin News Today

There is still some doubt on how sustainably inflation is coming down to the Federal Reserves 2% target and it needs to become more broad based, Richmond Fed President Thomas Barkin said on... -February 07, 2024 at 01:18 pm EST - MarketScreener

Asian markets mirror the gains witnessed on Wall Street, supported by Beijing's escalating efforts to shore up its declining stock markets. Investors will closely monitor Fedspeak and UK house price data.

The market spotlight in the middle of the week will be on speeches from three top Federal Reserve officials.

Asian stocks firmed on Wednesday as investors waited to see if Beijings increasingly frantic efforts to prop up its sagging share markets would actually work, while bonds enjoyed a reprieve from...

European stocks may open on a mixed note Wednesday as investors react to the latest batch of U.S. earnings released after the closing bell and hawkish Fed comments.

Asian stocks firmed on Wednesday as investors waited to see if Beijings increasingly frantic efforts to prop up its sagging share markets would actually work, while bonds enjoyed a reprieve from...

A look at the day ahead in European and global markets from Wayne Cole. Its been another session of China watching, with no one the wiser on whether...

A look at the day ahead in U.S. and global markets from Mike Dolan As a frenetic period of macro and corporate news calms, investors have emerged pretty buoyant about the state of...

As a frenetic period of macro and corporate news calms, investors have emerged pretty buoyant about the state of world markets - with global stock indexes clocking 2-year highs on Wednesday. But even as Chinese authorities still struggled to draw a line under the relentless market rout there - and Hong Kong stocks slipped back again on Wednesday despite further mainland market gains - the picture elsewhere was brighter. With over half of S&P 500 companies having reported fourth-quarter up...

However, Beijing leaves markets in suspense on discussions with financial regulators