Tech stocks seem to have ended their ‘difficult relationship’ with the bond market
At least for now, U.S. large-cap technology and growth stocks appear “free of their difficult relationship with long-term yields,” according to DataTrek Research.
At least for now, U.S. large-cap technology and growth stocks appear “free of their difficult relationship with long-term yields,” according to DataTrek Research.
After two blockbuster years, it seems U.S. stocks are taking it easy in early 2025. Investors aren’t exactly pleased.
Rivian Automotive Inc. makes good on its promise to get to its first quarterly gross profit and blows past Wall Street estimates for its sales.
Live Nation Entertainment Inc. reported a dip in fourth-quarter sales Thursday, but that figure still came in above expectations, and the Ticketmaster parent said it expected bigger gains this year amid a jump in concerts at larger venues.
Oil futures ended higher Thursday, with investors shaking off a larger-than-expected rise in U.S. crude inventories.
President Bill Clinton slashed the size of the federal government a few decades ago, but he used a different approach than that of President Donald Trump.