Notícias

(Bloomberg) -- Investors riding a scorching run of market momentum will look for fresh signs Mideast hostilities can be defused when trading resumes Sunday night New York time.Most Read from BloombergIran Makes New Offer on Uranium in Response to US, WSJ SaysDrone Hits Ship Near Qatar as US Awaits Iran Peace Plan ResponseJudge to Review Musk, SEC Settlement Deal in Twitter Stake CaseOnline Mob Fuels 6,000% Stock Rally in Obscure SpaceX RivalTrump Wants to Make H-1B Workers More Expensive for US

(Bloomberg) -- The war in Iran may lead the Federal Reserve to further delay interest-rate cuts and instead raise rates, Pimco Chief Investment Officer Dan Ivascyn told the Financial Times. Most Read from BloombergIran Offers Reply to US Peace Plan as Hormuz Crisis SimmersTrump Wants to Make H-1B Workers More Expensive for US EmployersOnline Mob Fuels 6,000% Stock Rally in Obscure SpaceX RivalDrone Hits Ship Near Qatar as US Awaits Iran Peace Plan ResponseJudge to Review Musk, SEC Settlement Dea

Goldman Sachs delays Fed rate cut forecast to December 2026 as sticky inflation and energy costs miss the Fed's 2% target.

(Bloomberg) -- Investors are looking for further signs of easing tensions between President Donald Trump and his counterpart Xi Jinping to help remove an overhang on Chinese markets, with geopolitical and trade issues in focus.Most Read from BloombergTrump Wants to Make H-1B Workers More Expensive for US EmployersBillionaire Duke of Westminster to Sell £700 Million of US Real Estate AssetsOnline Mob Fuels 6,000% Stock Rally in Obscure SpaceX RivalTrump Punts Thorniest Iran Challenges in Push to

For years, investors in the biggest technology companies could count on one reliable outcome: the cash would come back to them. Profits piled up, balance sheets swelled, and buyback programs grew year after year, quietly supporting stock prices even when markets turned volatile. That dynamic is ...

(Bloomberg) -- For many US companies, the hot new type of credit seems to be getting less attractive. Most Read from BloombergTrump Wants to Make H-1B Workers More Expensive for US EmployersBillionaire Duke of Westminster to Sell £700 Million of US Real Estate AssetsOnline Mob Fuels 6,000% Stock Rally in Obscure SpaceX RivalTrump Punts Thorniest Iran Challenges in Push to Open HormuzIran War Is Draining World’s Oil Buffer at an Unprecedented PacePrivate credit firms saw their lending volume shri

(Bloomberg) -- The war in Iran was supposed to derail the rally in US stocks and weigh on company outlooks. Instead a blowout earnings season is providing fresh fodder for Wall Street bulls.Most Read from BloombergTrump Wants to Make H-1B Workers More Expensive for US EmployersBillionaire Duke of Westminster to Sell £700 Million of US Real Estate AssetsOnline Mob Fuels 6,000% Stock Rally in Obscure SpaceX RivalTrump Punts Thorniest Iran Challenges in Push to Open HormuzIran War Is Draining World

(Bloomberg) -- The world has burned through oil inventories at a record speed as the Iran war throttles flows from the Persian Gulf, eating into the very buffer that protects against supply shocks.Most Read from BloombergTrump Wants to Make H-1B Workers More Expensive for US EmployersBillionaire Duke of Westminster to Sell £700 Million of US Real Estate AssetsOnline Mob Fuels 6,000% Stock Rally in Obscure SpaceX RivalTrump Punts Thorniest Iran Challenges in Push to Open HormuzIran War Is Drainin

Goldman Sachs just spotted a problem that’s hiding inside a remarkably good earnings figure. According to Seeking Alpha, S&P 500 companies apparently posted a blowout Q1 earnings figure, where growth neared 25%. However, Goldman Sachs said the figure was boosted by investment gains at Amazon ...

Wall Street investors expect Strait of Hormuz access to remain constrained this year, underlining expectations of tight oil supplies in the weeks ahead, according to a Goldman Sachs poll. A majority of investors said they expect traffic on the strait to return to normal by the end of July or later, the Goldman Sachs Marquee MarketView poll found. Four in 10 of the institutional clients surveyed said they don’t expect traffic through the Hormuz to return to normal until after July.

Wall Street investors expect Strait of Hormuz access to remain constrained this year, underlining expectations of tight oil supplies in the weeks ahead, according to a Goldman Sachs poll. A majority of investors said they expect traffic on the strait to return to normal by the end of July or later, the Goldman Sachs Marquee MarketView poll found. Four in 10 of the institutional clients surveyed said they don’t expect traffic through the Hormuz to return to normal until after July.

Moby summary of Goldman Sachs BDC, Inc.'s Q1 2026 earnings call

(Bloomberg) -- Hawkeye 360 Inc. soared 31% after the provider of satellite-based signals intelligence for US government agencies raised $416 million in a US initial public offering priced at the top of a marketed range.Most Read from BloombergBillionaire Duke of Westminster to Sell £700 Million of US Real Estate AssetsUS Has Opened a Passage Through Hormuz, Central Command SaysDOJ Plans Intervention in Trump Supreme Court Carroll AppealChina Asks Banks to Pause New Loans to US-Sanctioned Refiner

Goldman Sachs clearly isn’t sitting on the sidelines when it comes to Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) stock, given its eye-popping price target reset following earnings. The bank bumped its rating on the chipmaker to Buy from Neutral and raised its price target to $450 from $240 (a stunning 88% ...

(Bloomberg) -- The yen’s failure to breach 155 to the dollar after repeated cases of suspected intervention by Japan is raising questions over the durability of the currency’s recent advance.Most Read from BloombergUS Has Opened a Passage Through Hormuz, Central Command SaysDOJ Plans Intervention in Trump Supreme Court Carroll AppealUS Says Offensive Phase of Iran War Over as Ship Hit in StraitSony to Pay Almost $4 Billion for Bieber, Neil Young CatalogChina Asks Banks to Pause New Loans to US-S

(Bloomberg) -- Just months into China’s housing downturn, the nation’s second-biggest developer declared the worst is over. A year later, its chairman backtracked on the call, and by 2025, it was teetering on the brink of a default.Most Read from BloombergUS Has Opened a Passage Through Hormuz, Central Command SaysDOJ Plans Intervention in Trump Supreme Court Carroll AppealUS Says Offensive Phase of Iran War Over as Ship Hit in StraitSony to Pay Almost $4 Billion for Bieber, Neil Young CatalogUS

(Bloomberg) -- A strong earnings season is hiding tougher times ahead for European stocks as the effects of the Iran war make it harder for companies to meet lofty profit expectations in the quarters to come.Most Read from BloombergUS Has Opened a Passage Through Hormuz, Central Command SaysDOJ Plans Intervention in Trump Supreme Court Carroll AppealUS Says Offensive Phase of Iran War Over as Ship Hit in StraitSony to Pay Almost $4 Billion for Bieber, Neil Young CatalogUS, Iran Weigh Potential D