Feb.04 -- Janet Yellen brought the curtain down on her time at the Fed with disappointment and a warning for the markets. She did say that U.S. stocks and commercial real estate prices are high, but stopped short of saying they're in a bubble. Bloomberg's Enda Curran reports on "Bloomberg Daybreak: Asia."
A steeper U.S. yield curve should see the dollar supported and set the stage for gains, says Greg Matwejev of Morris Capital.
The Super Bowl Indicator, a long-standing market superstition, suggests that stocks will perform worse if the Patriots win the big game than if the Eagles do. The S&P 500 has gained just 1.5% on average in years the Patriots emerge victorious, versus a 5.1% increase when they lose, according to LPL Financial data. As superstition tells it, when an AFC team wins the Super Bowl, it's bad news for the stock market that year.
The bears looked like they were winning at times last year, but the leader in U.S. wireless was never really at risk.
Stocks endured their worst week in two years as Treasury yields hit a four-year high and volatility returns to markets after an unusually placid year for markets in 2017.
Tension between President Donald Trump and the FBI over the release of a disputed memo -- prepared by House Republicans and alleging bias in the investigation of Russian meddling in the 2016 election -- ...
Starbucks stock has gone nowhere since mid-2015, because of slowing U.S. sales growth. Here's why investors shouldn't give up on the company.
