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(Bloomberg) -- Remember, this wasn’t supposed to happen.Most Read from BloombergTrump, Sons and Associate Hit With $364 Million Fraud FineWall Street Ends Wild Week on Sour Note After PPI: Markets WrapAlexey Navalny, Jailed Activist Who Defied Putin, Dies at 47Hawaii Rightly Rejects Supreme Court’s Gun NonsenseBiden Blames Putin for Navalny’s Death as Western Outrage GrowsThe era of tight money – and an uncertain inflation trajectory — threatened to deliver a big reckoning on Wall Street and bey

Shares of companies that fell the most in Fortune’s "Most Admired" ranking outperformed the stocks of companies moving up the list.

The Federal Reserve’s latest meeting and Jerome Powell’s subsequent announcement that he’d be open to more interest rates in case inflation does not cool down has dampened investors’ hopes that...

The recent increase in borrowing costs across Corporate America is causing concern for stock investors, particularly in the tech sector. Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell's commitment to keeping interest rates adjusted for inflation elevated has sparked a sell-off in Big Tech stocks. The rising cost of capital is seen as detrimental to equity valuations, and skepticism is growing as the cost of borrowing climbs. Higher rates are pressuring companies and threatening to impact their valuations. The tech-heavy Nasdaq 100 has already dropped over 5% in September.

Stocks recovered Friday from a three-day slump on fresh data showing continued slowing of inflation, fanning hopes that the Federal