Recent third-quarter (Q3) 2025 corporate earnings have painted a complex yet largely positive picture for North American equity markets. While robust performances from key sectors, particularly technology, have propelled major U.S. and Canadian indices to new heights, a closer look reveals a landscape of mixed results, with individual company
The financial markets are increasingly flashing warning signs that an economic recession may be on the horizon, prompting investors to re-evaluate their strategies. A confluence of indicators, from inverted yield curves to softening corporate earnings and shifting consumer sentiment, suggests that the robust growth seen in recent years could be
Risk-off sentiment dominated Wall Street on Friday, with selling pressure in AI-linked names intensifying and pushing technology stocks toward their worst week since April.
U.S. consumer sentiment plunged to its lowest since 2022, yet wealthy Americans grow more optimistic—highlighting a deepening K-shaped economy driven by AI disruptions, layoffs, and a booming stock market.
Krugman criticized the Trump administration’s tariff policy for hurting 90 years of efforts that went into U.S. trade liberalization and violating international agreements.
U.S. stock futures rose on Friday after Thursday’s declines. Futures of major benchmark indices were higher. Thursday’s action was part of a broad selloff across Wall Street that saw U.S. stocks settle lower, with the Nasdaq Composite dipping more than 400 points during the session.
The market rebound on November 5 proved short-lived. Just one day later, market breadth sharply deteriorated across virtually all indicators. This sudden reversal reinforces the fragile and uncertain state of the current market environment.
Global financial markets are currently navigating a treacherous landscape of economic uncertainty, with a palpable sense of 'jitters' gripping investors across the United States and Europe. As of November 2025, a complex interplay of factors, including persistent inflation, a cooling labor market, geopolitical tensions, and policy ambiguities, is contributing to
Wall Street is suddenly fixated on valuations again, with the Shiller CAPE—an inflation-adjusted, 10-year earnings metric—at the center of renewed caution across investor conversations.
After a brief and cautious rebound on Wednesday, risk-off sentiment returned sharply on Thursday, with AI-linked stocks leading a broad selloff across Wall Street and renewed pressure hitting crypto markets.
