A red-hot stock market still has “room to run,” but that doesn’t make it the best place to put your money right now, according to the co-chief investment officer of the world’s largest hedge fund.
“I see very few people who need to buy more” stocks, Bridgewater Associates’ Karen Karniol-Tambour said at Yahoo Finance’s INVEST conference Tuesday.
Justice Samuel Alito has no plans to retire from the Supreme Court anytime soon, a source close to the justice told the Wall Street Journal, halting a flurry of speculation among some Republican leaders that Alito, 74, could vacate the bench to make room for a younger, more conservative jurist.
Rumors about Alito’s retirement began swirling almost immediately after Trump’s victory in the 2024 election,
WALL Street was steady at the open on Tuesday (Nov 12) as focus shifted from the US election to key inflation data later in the week for more signals on the country’s economic and monetary policy outlook.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 66.1 points, or 0.15 per cent, at the open to 44,359.21.
» Read more about: US: Wall Street opens little changed as focus moves to economic data »
» Read more about: What Wall Street Analysts Think of Applied Materials' Stock Ahead of Earnings »
Yiannis Zourmpanos, founder of Yiazou IQ, an AI-driven stock research platform providing all-in-one stock reports.
» Read more about: Nvidia: Q3 Earnings Could Ignite $200 Rally »
Liquidity provisioning, retail education and improved infrastructure have boosted confidence in market quality.
» Read more about: TECH TUESDAY: State of the Options Industry »
(Bloomberg) — A rally that drove stocks to a series of all-time highs ran out of steam, with Treasury yields soaring and the dollar hitting a two-year high ahead of key inflation data.
Equities edged lower after the S&P 500’s biggest five-day run in a year. Following sizable post-election gains,
» Read more about: S&P 500 Rally Hits a Wall as Treasury Yields Spike: Markets Wrap »
Nearly two years after a community benefits agreement tied to the building of a new Buffalo Bills stadium was signed, the public will get a chance to chime in how the team should be investing the money.
The Community Benefits Oversight Committee set a Dec. 10 date for a hearing where residents can speak about what the community priorities should be for the more than $3 million the Bills have committed to spending annually on local initiatives over the 33 years of the stadium construction and lease.
» Read more about: Public to get say next month on Bills community investments »
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Rihanna may be about to break the hearts of millions of fans.