Page 5 - Will Horner News Today

And the White House provides an estimate for federal student loan relief.

The week arguably offered some clarity on key facets of today's murky financial, economic and policy backdrops.

Financial Times writers Polina Ivanova, Leila Abboud and Max Seddon reported late last week that, "European leaders have stepped up diplomatic efforts to loosen Russia’s hold on Ukraine’s grain supplies as Kyiv’s prospects in the eastern Donbas region worsen and the risk of a global food crisis mounts."

By Will Horner Egypts state grain buyer launched a tender late Wednesday to buy wheat from global suppliers for delivery between April 11-21. The countrys General Authority for Supply... | February 24, 2022

By Will Horner Stockpiles of oil in the largest consuming nations slumped in December, tightening an already stretched global energy market, as the supply of crude continues to lag behind... | February 10, 2022

Wall Street Journal writer William Mauldin reported on the front page of Tuesday's paper that, "A senior U.S. diplomat accused Russia of trying to destabilize Ukraine, and a Kremlin representative in turn criticized Washington for stoking fears and tensions as the two sides squared off in a fractious debate in the United Nations Security Council."

How much and how often will officials raise rates this year, how soon will they start shrinking their portfolio of assets and what will that process look like?

By Will Horner A roundup of key agricultural commodity markets for the week of Nov. 1-5 by Dow Jones Newswires in London. GRAINS & OILSEEDS Grains futures jumped Monday, led by... | November 1, 2021

Provided by Dow Jones By Will Horner Major U.S. stock indexes edged higher Wednesday as concerns around the consequences of a strong economic recovery, marked by inflation, continued to buffet the market. The S&P 500 rose 0.2% in recent trading, with the index fluctuating above and below the flatline during the sessions opening hour. Both the Dow Jones Industrial Average and Nasdaq Composite also waffled, both rising about 0.1%. Tech stocks, specifically chi...

Provided by Dow Jones By Will Horner and Julia Carpenter U.S. stocks wobbled Tuesday, with the major indexes hovering around the flatline, while bitcoin prices edged lower again after a period of volatile trading. The S&P 500 slipped 8.92 points, or 0.2%, to 4188.13, and Dow Jones Industrial Average edged down 81.52 points, 0.2%, to 34312.46. The Nasdaq Composite dropped 4 points, or less than 0.1%, to 13657.17. All three indexes had opened modestly higher before ...