Stock-market benchmarks fall at the start of Monday as rising bond yields stoke worries that equities, particularly highflying tech shares, have grown too expensive.
Gold contracts trading on Comex head higher Monday, shaking off a surge in government bond yields and leading some dealers to suggest that beaten-down bullion may be drawing safe-haven-like demand as investors appear momentarily rattled by the rise in borrowing costs across the globe.
Oil futures trade higher Monday, resuming a push higher as traders look for a slow recovery in output following winter storms that knocked U.S. producers and refineries offline.
U.S. Treasury yields rose sharply Monday morning, kicking off the week as investor jitters in bond markets appeared to spill over into more pessimism into broader risk assets.
The U.S. plane maker Boeing said it supported decisions by airline regulators in Japan and the U.S. to suspend operations of 128 of its 777 aircrafts powered by Pratt & Whitney 4000-112 engines.
Many tech workers able to work from home have moved out of San Francisco, but are not going far. While San Francisco’s economy could suffer temporarily, it’s not the end of the City by the Bay, and is unlikely to spell its end as a tech epicenter.
The fund manager who famously spotted the mortgage crisis ahead of time — and invested in GameStop long before it became a worldwide sensation — now says the U.S. government is inviting inflation.
Prominent technology analyst Dan Ives estimates that Telsa’s investment in bitcoin has minted a digital paper profit of about $1 billion, as the price of the asset soars to records.
‘I have worked very hard for everything I have. I take pride in the fact that I’ve overcome a lot of adversity to be where I am now, and I’m happy with my finances.’
Some 20% of U.S. consumers invested in stocks or mutual funds, up 16 percentage points from the second quarter, according to a report by the Conference Board.
Trump, Cruz and other politicians have routinely pitted Pittsburgh against Paris on climate change and jobs, but mayors Peduto and Hidalgo write about cooperation and a green opportunity for major cities post-COVID.