wall street fed rate cut

Fed, Wall Street

U.S. equities rise as dip buyers shrug off fading Fed rate cut hopes

Wall Street shook off earlier losses, outperforming Asia and Europe on Friday as equity investors hunted for bargains even as U.S. Treasury yields rose after hawkish Federal Reserve officials trounced on hopes for a December interest rate cut.

· 15d · on MSN

Wall Street waffles around its records after Fed cuts rates but won’t guarantee more

· 23h

Dow futures slip 214 points amid Fed jitters: 5 things to know before Wall Street opens

· 20h

Markets slide, investors worry about Fed and megacap tech

Wall Street's main indexes sank on Friday, weighed down by technology stocks, while Federal Reserve officials cast doubt on a potential interest rate cut in December.

· 22h

Wall Street tumbles as tech selloff extends, rate cut hopes fade

· 11h

Global equities index falls, bond yields rise on fading rate cut hopes

15h

Wall Street digests global selloff over AI worries and US rate cut doubts - as it happened

Investors are fretting over the pace of rate cuts and pricey valuations of heavyweight artificial intelligence stocks that have fueled much of the U.S. stock market's gains in recent years.

17don MSN

Wall Street climbs ahead of expected Fed rate cut

A slowing job market is one of the main reasons Wall Street expects the Fed to announce another cut to interest rates on Wednesday. It would be the second time this year that it's lowered the federal funds rate in hopes of helping the job market.

RTHK News

Wall Street ends mixed on AI concerns and Fed

Wall Street stocks ended mixed on Friday as investors looked ahead to Nvidia's quarterly results next week and

The Business Times

US: Wall Street tumbles as tech selloff extends, rate cut hopes fade

NEW YORK] Wall Street’s main indexes dipped on Friday (Nov 14), driven by a renewed sell-off in technology stocks, while hawkish commentary from Federal Reserve officials added to doubts about an

1don MSN

Wall Street tumbles as Nvidia slides, investors fret that Fed may slow rate cuts

Wall Street was set to open in the red on Thursday as investors awaited indications on the U.S. economy and the monetary policy path after President Donald Trump signed a bill ending the longest government shutdown in the country's history.