Wall Street Futures Slip
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Oil surged, stocks fell and investors sought safety in the U.S. dollar and government bonds Friday after Israel struck Iranian nuclear and military targets in an attack that raised the risk of war between the two countries and broader instability in the Middle East.
Wall Street trended lower in premarket trading early Thursday as the crash of another Boeing passenger jet dominated headlines and sent the troubled aerospace giant's stock spiraling.
The Wall Street’s fear gauge surged sharply on Friday, fueled by rising geopolitical tensions in the Middle East following Israeli airstrikes on Irani
Wall Street futures were down marginally before the bell with earnings season winding down and much-anticipated jobs numbers landing later in the week. The Labor Department is reporting monthly
U.S. stocks are drifting and financial markets worldwide are holding relatively steady as the wait continues for more updates on President Donald Trump’s tariffs and how much they’re affecting the eco
The so-called TACO trade will be tested as markets wait to see if Trump will actually follow through with his 50% steel duty or if he will put it on hold soon.
Asia-Pacific markets were set to open higher, tracking gains on Wall Street gains following a batch of economic data pointing toward a solid U.S. economy.
The latest Consumer Price Index report showed inflation rose slightly to 2.4%. Meanwhile, Trump said the U.S. and China have reached a trade framework. Follow along for live updates on the Dow, S&P 500,
Wall Street is cranking up the bond machine as US homeowners — finding that buying a new house is out of reach after mortgage rates started climbing in 2022 – are instead getting home equity loans and sprucing up their current properties.
Australian markets are expected to follow Wall Street this morning. Markets are digesting inflation data and the US-China trade talks. Follow the day's events and insights as they happen with our business reporters on the ABC News live markets blog.