Chip Rout Finally Does What Scott Bessent’s Buybacks Couldn’t: Pulls Treasury Yields Back From 24-Year High
Treasury yields pulled back from multi-decade highs Thursday, with a chip rout sending investors into bonds and easing months of pressure.
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High job openings contrast with falling hires, leaving the Fed trapped between rising inflation and cooling job growth.
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Treasury yields pulled back from multi-decade highs Thursday, with a chip rout sending investors into bonds and easing months of pressure.
Rep. Thomas Massie says all government spending is paid for by citizens, while the U.S. deficit is projected to hit 6.1% of GDP in 2027.
Nassim Taleb pushed back on Scott Bessent’s inflation claims, arguing the oil shock, deficit, and borrowing costs point to more pressure.
Five years ago, on October 14, I launched TKer, the newsletter that tells the story of how the stock market usually goes up. That first year was highlighted by a bear market as the Federal Reserve went to war against
Tech rebounded from last week's rout as chip stocks bounced and steel maker Cleveland-Cliffs soared on earnings, while the 10-year yield climbed to 5.14%.
Monday’s regular session has nine sectors lower and two higher, with growth sectors occupying the top two positions. The leaders are separated rather than clustered, with no single gap clearly standing apart from the other breaks across the table.