Wall Street closed lower on Wednesday, as long-dated US Treasury yields resumed their climb, reviving fears about inflation and mounting debt the day after the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq hit record closing highs. All three major US stock indexes were modestly lower, with the S&P 500 and the Dow snapping four-day winning streaks. The Nasdaq notched its first down day in six. Brent crude settled above US$100 per barrel and long-dated Treasury yields touched a 24-year high. Iran war-related supply concerns have led to soaring oil prices, which in turn have revived inflation worries and raised the chances of a prolonged central bank rate hiking cycle. Those concerns, combined with mounting corporate and sovereign debt levels, have caused a global bond selloff, which rattled global markets in recent weeks. Investors "have been looking for some relief on oil, which would drive some relief on rates and that would therefore help the stock market," said Thomas Martin, senior portfolio manager at GLOBALT in Atlanta. "The third quarter was supposed to be the weak quarter of the year; we were supposed to get a correction," Martin added. "That didn't happen, so it's three cheers and let's take some money off the table." Stocks pared losses after crude...
Read full articleThe EA suggests cost-saving measures as it warns school gas and electricity bills are set to rise.
In St. Andrews, Scotland, history and golf intertwine, on and off the famous courses.
The networks also develop treatments and preventions for other infectious diseases and were instrumental in testing the Covid vaccine.
The popularity of competitive bass fishing has inspired a growing number of youth, high school and college fishing programs.
Energy and technology companies’ earnings are expected to keep driving up stock indexes. But what’s driving up their profits are weighing on the economy.
A large commercial landlord is planning to spruce up the office spaces and add amenities after the building lost its luster in recent years.
Jay Merchant, Jonathan Mathew, Philippe Moryoussef, Alex Pabon, Colin Bermingham had their convictions overturned by the Court of Appeal.
As the United States faces the greatest wealth transfer in history, some people are turning to therapists to help them pass on their assets in a way that preserves harmony.
The postal service firm wants to cut head office and other non-frontline jobs by the end of 2027.
Asahi, Kirin and Suntory confirmed their premises were searched by Japanese competition authorities.
Asos says people should not engage with the unauthorised notification and says it'll provide further information.
Critics of P&R say it shows there is no commitment to making savings within the States.