Financial News

GameStop, Oracle, Adobe, and Costco report earnings this week. Key insights could move Dow, S&P, and Nasdaq as traders assess retail and tech strength.

Year-ahead inflation expectations jumped from 2.6% in November to 2.9% in December.

U.S. job creation surged in November with 227,000 new jobs, beating expectations. However, the unemployment rate rose to 4.2%, reflecting mixed labor market trends.

Natural gas prices stay close to session highs as traders react to the report.

U.S. layoffs surged 27% in November, led by auto and industrial sectors, as initial jobless claims rose to 224K, signaling potential economic pressure.

According to the ISM, the economic activity in the services sector expanded for the fifth consecutive month in November.

Private payrolls grew by 146K in November, missing forecasts. Slower hiring and rising wages may influence the Fed, bond yields, USD, stocks, and gold prices.

Caixin Services PMI reveals slower growth, highlighting Beijing’s challenge to sustain economic momentum. Hang Seng down 0.58%.

U.S. dollar moved higher as traders reacted to the better-than-expected report.

S&P Global Manufacturing PMI increased to 49.7 in November, beating analyst expectations.

Caixin PMI reveals China’s domestic demand surge; new orders hit 3.5-year highs amid stimulus-fueled economic growth.

Eurozone inflation rises to 2.3% in November, driven by services and easing energy deflation. How will this impact ECB policy and EUR/USD trends?

German retail sales drop 1.5% in October, deepening recession fears as weak consumer spending challenges economic recovery.

Germany’s CPI rose 2.2% YoY in November but fell 0.2% MoM. HCPI signals slowing growth, pressuring the Euro as ECB rate hike urgency wanes.

Natural gas prices remain under pressure as traders react to the EIA report.

Gasoline inventories increased by 3.3 million barrels from the previous week.

Core PCE inflation rises to 2.8% annually as income gains outpace spending. Fed caution persists amid sticky service prices.

Durable goods orders rebound 0.2% in October, led by transportation gains, while GDP growth holds steady at 2.8%. Can the U.S. economy sustain its momentum?

The GfK Consumer Climate Indicator plunges, signaling rising concerns over jobs, spending, and recession risks.

Markets are calm after the release of FOMC Minutes.