The tape, the takes, the pain.
Investors bought $47 billion of AI infrastructure bonds in Q3, triple last year's pace—and now nobody wants more.
Oil's spiking, stocks are wobbling, and retail just set a new record for equity exposure. What could possibly go wrong?
International investors dumped U.S. debt at the fastest pace in years while long yields cracked 5.3%, and the bond vigilantes are back.
The index touched an all-time high this week even as the vast majority of its components sit well off their own peaks—here's what that actually means.
Microsoft's president said the quiet part out loud this week. Meanwhile, robots are delivering blood and oil tankers are taking the scenic route.
Less than a month after its board approved an affordable housing strategy, FG Communities Holdings (Nasdaq: FGC) closed on a manufactured housing community in Garner, North Carolina: 49 homesites on over 59 acres in the Raleigh metro.
First rate increase since 2023 arrived with Treasury yields already at multi-decade highs—markets shrugged, then climbed.
The S&P and Nasdaq are partying at record levels while bond yields surge, oil tanks, and India's market does the opposite of what economics textbooks say it should.
The Street's on pace for record profits in 2026, and bonuses are expected to follow — all while bond traders warn yields could blow the party up.
The merger closed at 11:00 a.m. ET on September 30. VRME becomes OPNW on October 1, OpenWorld holders own about 85% of the company, a $1.50 special dividend pays Friday, and about three quarters of the shares are locked up on a 180 day schedule.
Oil and bonds are trading like conjoined twins. Markets can't decide if AI is an asset or a reckoning. And Michael Burry is feeling confident again.
The Nasdaq closed at a record Monday as Treasury yields fell for the fifth straight session and Brent crude slipped below $100 on Iran diplomacy rumors.
The Atlantic says the rat pill has gone mainstream in American cities. SenesTech, the Nasdaq micro cap behind it, just posted record revenue and a 73.6% gross margin, and most of its sales now come from online orders.
A $10 million stake in FG Communities, a plan to buy land lease communities outright, a new name and a new ticker. After shrinking its share count nearly in half, FG Nexus (Nasdaq: FGNX) picks a lane.