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Cardinal Health is expected to deliver a year-over-year increase in earnings on higher revenues when it reports results for the quarter ended March 2025.
So where are corporate profits going to come from as globalization, price-gouging, planned obsolescence, shrinkflation and immiseration run out of rope?
The US dollar remains volatile against the Japanese yen, with 140 providing key support and a breakout above 143.50 potentially opening a move toward 146.
Despite a growing chorus of pundits claiming the “death of the dollar” is imminent, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said the dollar will remain the world’s reserve currency.
According to the Education Data Initiative report, the total outstanding debt in US student loans (federal and private) is a record $1.77 trillion for more than 42 million borrowers.
The US dollar is attempting to find support near the key 1.3850 level against the Canadian dollar, with traders eyeing political shifts and tariff developments.
Investors on Wall Street took an optimistic view on the effects of Donald Trump's trade conflict on American companies, leading to a surge in stock prices.
The US natural gas prices fell to $2.9/MMBtu, the lowest in five months, amid lower gas prices in major European and Asian centers amid oversupply and uncertain demand due to macroeconomic factors.
Why would you assume the equity risk and invest in a dividend stock if you could earn a better return in a much less risky money market account (MMA) or Treasury bond? Lets find out...
We see real confusion among businesses that has suddenly made them very pessimistic about their future. Consumers and investors, too. Should you be buying? Here’s my take...
The Bank of Japan is likely to leave rates unchanged, but signal hikes are coming in the months ahead. Markets will also focus on South Korean data on monthly activity, trade, and inflation.
The metal known as Dr. Copper, a classic gauge of global economic health, is now flashing recessionary warnings just as it heads into a historically weak seasonal window. Given this backdrop, we want to analyse the data in more detail.
The pair follows a pattern known as a 5-wave impulse in Elliott Wave analysis. This pattern helps traders predict price movements by breaking them into distinct waves.
Ethereum has exited its recent corrective phase since March and has begun forming a new uptrend. The Elliott Wave outlook shows a developing three-wave bullish structure.
Massive breakout higher today, wow! And the way this market is grinding higher tells me this Breakout Pullback is likely where the money is made on Friday!
The Japanese Yen (JPY) continues losing ground through the Asian session on Friday and drops to a nearly two-week low against its American counterpart in the last hour.
The GBP/USD pair attracts some sellers to around 1.3310 during the early Asian session on Friday, pressured by the renewed US Dollar (USD) demand. The UK Retail Sales data for March will be the highlight later on Friday.
With Tokyo inflation accelerating well above 3% and solid wage gains expected, the possibility of the Bank of Japan hiking rates in June is increasing. Still, we’re sticking with our base case for a July tightening amid tariff uncertainty.
One basic question in economics is about “the multiplier”–that is, how much will an increase in government spending boost the size of the economy. If the boost in government spending doesn’t increase the size of the economy, the multiplier is zero.
Considering how this week started — with a heavy thud on threats to Jerome Powell’s job as Fed Chair — these indexes are up +2% to nearly +5% so far this week. Not too shabby.
IBM's stock fell 6% in today’s trading session despite beating its first-quarter expectations after-market hours on Wednesday and maintaining its full-year revenue guidance.
After a great trading day on Wednesday, Thursday was less exciting. The market rallied on optimism that the trade war is over. Here’s a look at key Fibonacci levels across major equity index futures to watch as this momentum unfolds.
The EUR/USD pair weakens to near 1.1380 during the early Asian session on Friday. However, the downside for the major pair might be limited as investors remain concerned about the US-China trade tensions.
Domestic political turmoil pushed South Korea’s economy into contraction. US tariffs and delays in policy support increase the odds of a technical recession in the current quarter, leading to a Bank of Korea rate cut in May and larger fiscal support
Starbucks entered 2025 with a mixed outlook. While revenue sits at $36.15 billion and EPS holds at $3.10, growth momentum has softened. Labor issues and international softness have introduced volatility, and inflation continues to pressure margins.
Stocks rallied again today, no doubt proving somehow that the King's tariff strategy is finding approval in the world, or at least in the part of it that counts.
Despite the best efforts of Elon Musk and the DOGE team, the US fiscal deficit for 2025 is $1.3 trillion so far, the second highest six-month level on record.
While the whole world seems convinced the rest of it is rotating away from Treasuries, the actual evidence unequivocally shows something very different.
In a time when many are expecting capex to be slashed, Alphabet's capital expenditures came in hotter than expected, at $17.2BN, up 43% YoY, and just above the median estimate of $17.1BN.
But the real catalyst, or “ boost juice”, came from the Fed - not in the form of Powell’s usual tightrope routine, but from Governor Christopher Waller, who injected rare Fed clarity into the mix.
