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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.
Let’s look at five office REITs with yields up to 14% and trading at deeply discounted values. We’ll separate the winners from the losers in the space.
Sainsbury’s shares are down this morning despite a solid Q1 update. With the stock failing to breach its 300p ceiling, here’s whether this could mark a turning point.
know it’s easy to get discouraged by the lack of bargains available to us today, after stocks bounced back from the tariff-driven selloff.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average has not yet joined the “new highs” crowd. Although the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq 100 achieved it last week…
Through the bulk of the first half, the U.S. market has performed closely in line with its history in the first year of the presidential cycle.
President Trump appointed Powell in 2017. In 2025, Trump is calling Powell names. Will Powell give in? Will Trump change his tune? The answer to both is no. Here’s why.
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