Macro News — Page 5
Page 5 of the Macro News archive on FinancialMarkets.com.
Latest articles
- Treasuries Rally Off 24-Year Highs, but a December Fed Hike Is Still Priced In
- IMF Lifts Its Growth Forecast on an Oil Price the Market Is Not Paying
- Memory Sold Off Again in New York | Crude Rallied, the Yemen Contract Sat Still | The Banks Report From a Correction
- White House Sets November 5 Hearing on Lisa Cook's Removal
- Russia's Diesel Pledge Covers About Nine Days of U.S. Demand
- Saudi Arabia's Bypass Pipeline Replaces a Quarter to a Third of Prewar Hormuz Flow as Brent Rises 2%
- Hammack Calls for Restrictive Policy as October Hike Odds Hover Near One in Five
- Diesel Took the Truce. Crude Kept the War.
- China Has Already Imported About 29% More Gold by Weight Than in All of 2025. Prices Fell 8.5% in September Anyway.
- The Dollar Is Near an 18-Month High Even as Traders Bet Against Another Fed Hike This Month
- Tanker Attacks Have Spread Beyond the Strait of Hormuz, and Iran Says It Has Stopped Responding to Washington
- Crude Erased Its Drop on Trump's "Energy Ceasefire." Diesel Did Not.
- TRADERS & QUANTS — SUNDAY LOOK AHEAD
- TRADERS & QUANTS - SATURDAY RECAP
- The Carriers Kept Falling | Humana Rose on 2028 Money | Delta Shrugged Off a Cut
- Two-Year Treasury Yields Led Friday's Climb. Monday's Bond Holiday Leaves One Day Before September CPI.
- Crude Clawed Back Its Overnight Losses. Diesel Did Not, After China Reopened Its Fuel Exports.
- Canada Lost 68,000 Jobs in September. The Private Sector Barely Moved and Wages Sped Up.
- Americans Feel Worse About Today Than at Any Point Since May. Their Long-Run Inflation Outlook Rose Anyway.
- Oracle's $23 Billion Day. The Carriers' $38 Billion Night.
- Japanese Real Wages Have Risen for Eight Months. Household Spending Has Fallen for Nine.
- Chip Stocks Fell More Than 3% on Thursday. The 30-Year Treasury Yield Fell 7 Basis Points.
- Gilt Yields Touched Their Highest Since 2007. Bailey's Warning Was About Who Owns Them Now.
- The Fed's Musalem Put a Clock on Rate Increases: Six to Nine Months, Not Necessarily This Month