macro

It’s boom time in South Korea. There’s very little these days that isn’t eye-catching, from exports to stock-market gyrations, housing — and inflation. Rather than fixate on the economy’s imperfections, the country should enjoy the run while it lasts.

Credit markets shrug off geopolitical turmoil as investors seek yield, SocGen says

“With a great Jobs Report, like just announced, stocks should go up, not down," Trump posted. "That's the way it was for 200 years. Growth does not mean inflation!”

GE Aerospace remains optimistic that it can secure more aircraft-engine orders from China after President Donald Trump and his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping met in Beijing last month and manufacturing partner Boeing Co. came home an initial batch of commitments.

Bitcoin traders have spent the past week bracing for the wrong kind of surprise, watching rate-cut bets evaporate as a run of firm labor data pushed the odds of a Federal Reserve hike by year-end toward 85% and dragged the 10-year Treasury yield up near 4.5%. Understandably, it dominates the screens

Big-name investors are staking out a contrarian stance before Thursday’s European Central Bank meeting.

Emerging-market bond investors expecting a broad rally from any US-Iran peace deal may be in for a disappointment, as money managers see sticky inflation and fiscal concerns keeping long-term yields elevated.

Indian benchmark indices ended marginally lower on Friday as investors assessed the RBI’s decision to keep rates unchanged while raising inflation and lowering growth forecasts. Weak global cues, pressure in US and European markets, and continued FII selling are expected to keep sentiment subdued in

Xi in North Korea, FIFA World Cup, India inflation data

The new Fed chair will struggle to appease his colleagues, the market and Donald Trump all at once