The survey highlighted that the share of respondents expecting it will be harder to obtain credit a year from now increased to 46.7% from 35.6%. This reading is the highest since June 2024.
Stocks extended last week's losses on Monday as concerns over the U.S. economy continue to weigh on the market. The Nasdaq 100 saw the steepest declines, with Tesla, Inc. (NASDAQTSLA) and Palantir Technologies, Inc.
President Donald Trump tiptoed around questions of a looming recession during a Fox News interview on Sunday. The President again dodged the question from reporters while onboard Air Force One, but he did deny the possibility of an economic downturn.
That was one for the books—a week where markets whipsawed between panic and less panicked, leaving traders dazed and scrambling to make sense of the shifting macro landscape.
The Invesco QQQ ETF entered into correction territory, dropping 10.8% from its recent peak. As such, several stocks have incurred heavy losses since the start of the year. Here is a quick look at some stocks in the fund that were hit but may recover.
Non-commercials just switched to net long e-mini S&P 500 futures after remaining net short for 14 weeks in a row. They are likely to do well on this switch – at least near term.
In this video lesson I review the day-one of a new rally attempt in the overall market, discuss my new swing trade in a cyber-security leader, and review my tier-one long-term portfolio purchases in my favorite leading stocks before the closing bell.
We'll seek to put enough pieces together to understand the economic and market environment that may be approaching. Beware, we're headed into provocative territory.
The current bull market has been extraordinary. As Bridgewater reports, “Out of any 15-year period to be invested in equities dating back to 1970, the one we’ve just lived through was the best.
The strongest sectors last week were Precious Metals (up from the bottom in the previous week) and Basic Materials, while the weakest were Energy and Banks.
