Anything more

Three big surprises that could drive markets in the second half

Anything more, and investors should take profits, according to Citigroup strategist Scott Chronert. We reiterate our view that investors should tactically fade a post

The current stock rally will likely fade and investors should be

The S

Goldman, BlackRock Warn Europe's Stock Rally Faces Tough Hurdles

Should investors be nervous about the stock market?

The S&P 500's 9% rally off its June lows to just above 3,600 is nothing more than a bear market rally, and investors should resist the urge to chase it by buying more

Bloomberg

Given very low starting levels for valuation and positioning, an incremental shift towards more aggressive stimulus and treatment of foreign capital could spark a material

Wall Street grows worried the market's Trump rally is going too fast

(Bloomberg)European stocks face a series of hurdles to extend their 2025 rally after hitting another record high this week. Money managers at Goldman Sachs

This punishment market will be hard on Europe’s earnings slip-ups

Post Near’s 48% rally, should investors be prepared for more

The post-election rally should continueexcept this one part

Investors are already punishing slip

Investors are already punishing slip-ups harshly. A cut to guidance this week at French insurer Scor sent shares down more than a quarter. Chip equipment maker ASML

Near Protocol has raised $350 million in a funding round led by Tiger Global, less than three months after Near announced a previous $150m funding round. Other

Investors will feel pain as bear market rallies the norm

The question is

The question is, does the sudden flare-up in volatility signal it’s time for investors to be more cautious? Or can the powerful market rally continue? For Capital Group

The steep recovery in equity markets over the past two weeks is typical of bear market rallies, and the erratic swings mean almost every investor will experience pain

In just the last four days the S&P 500 is up 4.95% as investors rushed into parts of the market they feel will benefit most from Republican policies. Morgan Stanley’s chief U.S. stock-market