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The S&P 500 gained 0.73% to 7,723 after US employers added only 29,000 jobs. Euro area inflation hit 3.8% and Brazil votes on Sunday. The post Wall Street Rises 0.7% as US Payrolls Miss | Global Economy, Oct 3 appeared first on The Rio Times.
Investors eager to trade on a Brazilian election that’s too close to call are prioritizing derivatives over outright bets after market favorite Flávio Bolsonaro gained ground on President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva.
Dealmakers have ground to make up as they chase a record year of mergers and acquisitions, after a slower third quarter brought fresh challenges that cost Wall Street some momentum.
Asian stocks were set to start October on a volatile note after a late bout of swings on Wall Street erased gains fueled by softer-than-expected US inflation data. US oil held gains from the previous session.
Jonathan Ferro, Lisa Abramowicz and Annmarie Hordern speak daily with leaders and decision makers from Wall Street to Washington and beyond. No other program better positions investors and executives for the trading day than "Bloomberg Surveillance." (Source: Bloomberg)
The Yorkville financial group was once little known on Wall Street. Now though, it is harder to miss: its affiliates help manage Donald Trump’s Truth Social-branded ETFs, have taken over the MAGA and YALL funds, and recently hired retail-investor favorite Dan Ives to co-build an investment-banking arm.
The US Treasury Department has put Wall Street on notice: Authorities are moving to rein in some of the most aggressive investment strategies used to cut investor tax bills.
Morgan Stanley has set up a Digital Asset Lab to test technologies including stablecoins, tokenization and decentralized finance applications as the Wall Street bank explores how blockchain-based systems could be used across its business.
Data show lenders used different tactics, extending terms or repossessing cars quickly, to keep their investors happy. Neither approach is great for customers. Paige Smith and Ann Choi report. (Source: Bloomberg)
Wall Street’s main financial regulator is spurring the financial industry to put more effort into valuing private assets as those holdings become harder to sell and investor redemption requests surge.
New York Times finance reporter Maureen Farrell tells Bloomberg This Weekend that Wall Street is growing more skeptical of the AI data center boom as rising interest rates, local opposition and permitting delays add uncertainty and costs to projects. Speaking with hosts David Gura and Christina Ruffini, Farrell says trillions of dollars in financing may require tapping public markets, but investor resistance is making planned data center IPOs harder and potentially more expensive to complete. (Source: Bloomberg)
USA & Canada Intelligence Brief — Saturday, 26 September 2026 Wall Street. Share prices closed the week higher while the University of Michigan's final September reading of consumer sentiment fell to 48.1, its lowest in four… The post USA & Canada Intelligence Brief — Saturday, September 26, 2026 appeared first on The Rio Times.
As yields on US Treasuries soar past one high after the next, a reality is sinking in deeper across Wall Street and Washington: More than merely a bond-market slump, this might just be a fundamental shift.
The rapid slide in US industrial stocks over the past month is ringing some alarm bells on Wall Street.
China is betting that patient capital, rather than quick trades, will define its next phase of growth – a wager that has taken on new resonance since Warren Buffett stepped down last week after growing Berkshire Hathaway into a US$1 trillion empire over six decades. And as global investors watch this week’s US-China leadership summit for any sign of easing friction, one question is whether Beijing’s version of Buffett’s value-investing legacy can help Wall Street regain its appetite for Chinese...
Former Trump Administration official and Founder of Skybridge, Anthony Scaramucci, is out with a new book "All the Wrong Moves: How Three Catastrophic Decisions Led to the Rise of Trump." He joins Bloomberg Businessweek Daily to discuss the lessons he learned from his time on Wall Street to his short-lived time in the White House and extended exposure to the Trump-world. He tries to make the case for what bipartisan money mistakes lead to today's "political crisis" and how we can get out of it. (Source: Bloomberg)
Get a jump-start on the US trading day with Dani Burger on "Bloomberg Open Interest." President Trump takes center stage at the United Nations General Assembly as world leaders step up diplomatic efforts. Oil wavers as Saudi Arabia looks to resume flows through a key pipeline, while traders watch for signs of progress toward reopening the Strait of Hormuz. Plus, AI fears linger as chip competition heats up and data-center backlash grows. Principal Global Investors Chief Global Strategist Seema Shah and Goldman Sachs Chief US Equity Strategist Ben Snider weigh in as caution grips Wall Street following a rally that pushed stocks near all-time highs. (Source: Bloomberg)
Pensions and sovereign wealth funds with many billions to invest are finding the diversification they once relied on is an illusion.
Jonathan Ferro, Lisa Abramowicz and Annmarie Hordern speak daily with leaders and decision makers from Wall Street to Washington and beyond. No other program better positions investors and executives for the trading day than "Bloomberg Surveillance." (Source: Bloomberg)
Jonathan Ferro, Lisa Abramowicz and Annmarie Hordern speak daily with leaders and decision makers from Wall Street to Washington and beyond. No other program better positions investors and executives for the trading day than "Bloomberg Surveillance." (Source: Bloomberg)
Investment banking is more competitive than ever. Jo Constantz breaks down what it takes to get your first job on Wall Street. (Source: Bloomberg)
Bloomberg's Isabelle Lee joins Scarlet Fu and Eric Balchunas on "Bloomberg ETF IQ." A corner of the ETF market drawing regulatory scrutiny is pushing for still shorter-term speculation. Defiance ETFs has submitted paperwork to the US Securities and Exchange Commission for a series of leveraged funds that would seek to double the moves of some individual stocks — over periods measured in just hours, rather than days. (Source: Bloomberg)
Top Wall Street strategists are renewing bullish equity calls as stronger economic growth enables the market to weather an increase in interest rates.
Rising bond yields and soaring oil prices have many Wall Street pros looking back a few decades to the volatile period before the dot-com crash. But that doesn’t mean they’re encouraging investors to dump their stocks.
Bloomberg Television brings you the latest news and analysis leading up to the final minutes and seconds before and after the closing bell on Wall Street. Today's guests are Former NY Fed President, Bill Dudley. Tom Michaud KBW CEO. Ed Skyler Former NYC Deputy Mayor. Matt DiLiberto, SL Green CFO. Ed Morse Hartree Partners Senior Advisor And Commodities analyst, Brandon Lutnick, Cantor Fitzgerald Chariman and Kyle Lutnick Cantor Fitzgerald Vice Chariman. (Source: Bloomberg)
The list of challenges confronting Wall Street piled up this week. Oil firmly above $100. Inflation refusing to disappear. A defiant bond market that all but dared Scott Bessent to bring more policy firepower.
Lower Manhattan has evolved from a business district that largely emptied out after work into a hub for housing, culture and nightlife, with the population more than doubling since 9/11. The area has added almost 25,000 residential units since 9/11, and its workforce has diversified, with financial services now representing 25% of downtown's occupied space. Blomberg's Amanda L. Gordon joins Bloomberg Intelligence to discuss. (Source: Bloomberg)
Get a jump start on the US trading day with Vonnie Quinn and Michael Mckee on "Bloomberg Open Interest." Twenty-five years after September 11th, America remembers. Kevin Hassett joins Open Interest on inflation, Fed independence and his memories of that day. Plus, Brandon and Kyle Lutnick on Cantor Fitzgerald’s legacy of giving after losing 658 colleagues. And Cantor Co-CEO Christian Wall on why the AI boom could unleash trillions in new debt. (Source: Bloomberg)
The midterm election season has entered its final stretch, and Wall Street is busy drawing up game plans for a range of scenarios. Yet, in a fortuitous turn of events, the best outcome for markets is also looking like the likeliest one.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent is set to reveal how far he’s initially willing to go restrain US bond yields via an expanded buyback program that has Wall Street dealers on edge.