Inflation cooled slightly to 2.5% in December, adding to the likelihood the Bank of England will move to cut interest rates against a difficult economic backdrop.
Investors assessed president Donald Trump's first-day orders and the prospect of historic tariffs being imposed on Mexico and Canada within weeks.
Inflation worries remain despite strong earnings as JPMorgan Chase’s Jamie Dimon and David Solomon of Goldman Sachs weigh risks.
US stocks surged higher Wednesday after an encouraging inflation report and blockbuster profits for some of America’s biggest banks.
The FTSE 100 ( ^FTSE) and European stocks were higher on Wednesday as traders digested news that UK inflation unexpectedly fell to 2.5% in December. This was down from 2.6% in November, according to the Office for National Statistics. Economists had expected inflation to stay steady at 2.6%.
Wall Street’s main stock indexes opened higher ... Traders are now betting that the Bank of England will cut interest rates twice this year, and expect the Federal Reserve to cut rates by ...
Rachel Reeves faces a £20bn black hole in the public finances due to soaring interest rates and crumbling economic growth, economists at JP Morgan have warned...
The dollar fell to a two-week low after the Wall Street Journal reported that Donald Trump is unlikely impose new trade tariffs on his first day in office as many trading partners had feared.
After prematurely and precipitously exiting his Bank of Canada post, the long-awaited “perfect alternative to Justin Trudeau” is finally back to run the leadership campaign he said he never wanted and to continue the deceit he began in 2012. And he thought Canadians wouldn’t figure him out? I guess he was serious about becoming a circus clown.
Bank of American and Morgan Stanley report Q4 earnings as Wall Street watches showdown between Main Street lending and Wall Street dealmaking.
Fourth-quarter 2024 profits at Bank of America (BAC) and Morgan Stanley (MS) more than doubled, cementing a Wall Street revival that has dealmakers optimistic about the coming Trump era in 2025.
A LinkedIn post by the CEO of German asset manager DWS warning against growing "anti-woke" rhetoric has sparked a wave of support from other executives ahead of a national election next month. "I am worried that the anti-woke rhetoric will lead us straight back to the macho 'Wolf of Wall Street' era,