Winnie Cisar of CreditSights joins Collin Martin to break down today's corporate credit landscape, from inflation and ratings trends to AI spending and private credit risks.
News reports said Iran shared a new proposal to end the conflict, helping the market reverse early losses after a hot April. Stocks also got aided by Apple after results impressed.
WTI crude whipsawed in Thursday’s trading, reaching a high of $110.93 on uncertainty around global economic growth and the status of the U.S.–Iran conflict.
While it may be too early for a very bullish perspective on the crypto market, even in the depths of winter there is always a dream of spring on the horizon.
Tech earnings roll on with Nvidia and AMD ahead. Soaring semiconductor stocks grapple with lofty expectations while software faces an uphill battle as investors gauge AI's impact.
Stocks are in the green around midday in a volatile trading session as markets react to mostly strong earnings results from four of the Mag 7 companies and easing oil prices.
As widely expected amid rising oil, rates will remain 3.5% to 3.75%. However, four policymakers dissented. And Fed Chair Powell will stay as governor after his chairmanship ends.
Find Market Commentary content
Sector Views: Monthly Stock Sector Outlook
How Macro Forces Shape Credit Markets (With Winnie Cisar)
May Starts Merrily on Apple Earnings, Peace Hopes
Looking to the Futures
A Dream of Spring Amid Crypto Winter
Q1 Tech Earnings Preview: A Tale of Two Cities
Today's Options Market Update
Mag 7 Earnings, GDP, and Inflation In-Focus
Powell's Swan Song: Fed Keeps Rates Unchanged