4 market-moving issues investors should watch now that the midterms are over
The Democrats’ election sweep on Tuesday could have far-reaching consequences for markets and the economy.
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The Democrats’ election sweep on Tuesday could have far-reaching consequences for markets and the economy.
“In the wake of the midterm elections, how many Americans are living in poverty?”
Stanley Black & Decker’s stock was the strongest performer among the S&P 500, while several tech players and associated power providers showed sharp declines.
Investment newsletters’ favorite Dividend Aristocrat stocks
The Big Tech companies known as hyperscalers may be tempted to issue more shares as interest rates rise and the stock market holds up, which can hurt their current shareholders.
The Democratic victory in the midterm elections could be a huge boon to the nation’s largest hospitals.
The president will have plenty of power to move markets by himself.
The largest part of the U.S. economy grew at a rapid pace just ahead of the holiday shopping season, but business leaders were not in a festive mood due to stubborn inflation.
Democratic victories in Texas and other states raise long-term questions about the AI buildout, though they do not “unwind projects already funded.”
The company is furthering its expansion outside of the handset market — by powering Starlink Mobile.
Affordable Care Act premiums are increasing again, and these plans have new rules.
AI is changing the bargain between large technology companies and their shareholders,
The billionaire spent hundreds of millions of dollars on the U.S. election. Now, investors are worried about less favorable policies under new Democratic officials.
Some potential changes that may take place after the next several quarters.
More industries are hiring, but they are still cautious
Datadog failed to top expectations with its revenue forecast.
Unexpectedly hot jobs data could affect the number and timing of future rate hikes
Wall Street finds reasons to cheer the Democrats’ sweep. Plus: Microsoft’s AI-era buyouts and a retiree’s appetite for a “free lunch.”
The healthcare giant surprised analysts with the decision to separate its business.
Corporate decision makers may decide to accelerate their plans to expand compute capacity and take advantage of the status quo rather than risk a new administration and different rules in 2029
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