Bank earnings, inflation, and new crypto regulation are some of the things on the investors' radar this week.

Regular readers will know that while I do pay attention to economic data, what usually interests me more is how the market reacts to the release of those numbers. Sometimes it is predictable. A ...

The inflation data only matters to the market right now in terms of how it impacts the Fed’s thinking, and the feeling is presumably that one report would not have much of an effect, especially ...

Mortgage rates are based on bonds and bonds don't like inflation.  When inflation reports are higher than the market expected ...

Employment reports, particularly the nonfarm payroll jobs growth number (NFP), have the most significant impact on trading ...

U.S. stock futures were weaker in the aftermath of the hotter-than-forecast inflation data, which saw a 0.2% monthly gain and a 0.3% core increase in CPI in September. Making matters confusing ...

The figure for June marks the fastest rate of inflation, which measures how quickly prices are rising, since January 2024.

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Market Extra Inflation data jolted stocks and bonds. This will decide what happens next. ‘What’s rolling into place is an inflation rate that reflects the current state of the economy,’ says ...

Inflation uptrends are unlike all other economic and market growth cycles. The negative results produce reactionary business, financial, government and consumer behavior that fosters the uptrend.

Although investors may have a gut reaction to sell every time new, alarming inflation data gets announced, historically, high inflation alone has not been directly responsible for market downturns.

US stocks have rocketed back to all-time highs. The unemployment rate remains historically low. And the inflation rate is lower than when President Donald Trump took office.