The housing market remains out of sync with the broader economy as affordability is depressed, but an improvement in supply and demand dynamics might be on the horizon.
When the value of the U.S. dollar declines, international developed-market bonds tend to become attractive. Here's why the bond outlook is more positive than it has been for the past decade.
Nvidia, the biggest AI-chip firm, reports Wednesday. Watchlist items include the pathway toward resuming H20 chip sales in China, revenue guidance, and Blackwell growth.
International stocks have outperformed the broad U.S. stock market so far this year. If the U.S. dollar continues to weaken, it could boost international returns even more.
July inflation data emphasized that tariff-related price pressures are still with us, in addition to some heat in the services sector—making the road to Fed cuts a bit bumpier.
Find Market Commentary content
Take the Long Way Home: Is Housing Bottoming?
Rate Cut Coming? Sectors to Watch
Sector Views: Monthly Stock Sector Outlook
Why a Weaker Dollar May Boost International Bonds
Nvidia Earnings Ahead with China, AI Spend in Focus
Will a Weak Dollar Enhance International Returns?
What's Happening in the Muni Bond Market?
Inflation: The Heat Is On?
Inflation Edges Up: Analyzing the Fed's Next Move