Trending
- The ‘ChatGPT for doctors,’ OpenEvidence, was valued at $15 billion in a new funding round
- Silicon Valley’s new fashion icon: Alexandr Wang and his camo t-shirt
- Oracle’s ‘force majeure’ notice raises questions about the company’s ability to deliver on AI data centers
- Lo Bosworth and Her Husband Guard Two Daily Family Moments as Non-Negotiable
- Internal docs show how David Ellison wants Paramount+ to transform as his WBD mega-deal draws near
- Bond Market Turmoil Fuels Warnings of Impending Stock Market Correction
- Former Bank of America Employee Built $21M Fragrance Empire from $300 Investment
- Summerween, anyone? Walmart and Mars use AI to prepare candy and costumes for an early Halloween rush
Friday, September 25
Investing
The deepening bond market sell-off is increasingly threatening to drag down stocks, with analysts warning that the turmoil could soon spread to equity markets. Investors fear that higher yields and tighter financial conditions may trigger a market correction, potentially impacting housing, AI, and tech sectors.
Short sellers are shifting their bearish bets across the AI ecosystem, targeting firms with questionable valuations and monetization prospects, while data shows many AI projects may not deliver returns within a year.
U.S. Treasury yields have surged to levels not seen in over a decade, reflecting concerns over rising debt, persistent inflation, and shifting investor psychology. The move signals potential challenges for stocks and other risk assets as markets brace for a higher‑for‑longer interest‑rate environment.
Gold investment activity leapt 78% year on year in the second quarter, as continued safe-haven interest drove ETF inflows and bar and coin sales sharply higher.
Stocks that appear positioned for short-term gains, as these companies lifted guidance to better numbers than the high-end of prior outlook.
Volkswagen’s ID.Buzz missed its moment. Nostalgia couldn’t overcome poor range, high price—and a U.S. market still unsure about EVs.
Asian equities were mixed overnight as investors awaited today’s decision from the US Federal Reserve, as Taiwan and Vietnam outperformed, while Hong Kong and Indonesia underperformed.
BAE Systems now expects sales to rise between 8% and 10% in 2025, and underlying earnings before interest and tax (EBIT) to improve by 9% to 11%.
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