Big banks open earnings season with mixed results and a rare JPMorgan miss
JPMorgan earned $15.3 billion in the third quarter and still fell short of expectations, while Wells Fargo and Goldman Sachs beat.
JPMorgan earned $15.3 billion in the third quarter and still fell short of expectations, while Wells Fargo and Goldman Sachs beat.
The cartel cut its demand growth forecast again while Tokyo backed help for refiners paying to route crude around the Gulf.
The fund raised its 2026 forecast for the UK to 1.3% while warning that inflation will rise more sharply than it previously thought.
Progress on a denser DRAM design at China’s CXMT sent Samsung, SK Hynix and SoftBank lower and pushed global equities down for a second session.
The New York Fed president’s remarks lifted stocks off their lows and pulled Treasury yields down, but outlets differ on whether he ruled out further increases next year.
Policymakers are reluctant to move twice in a row even as households’ inflation expectations stay high and wholesale prices keep rising.
The justices agreed to hear the administration’s fight with a watchdog group over whether the body that cut federal jobs and funding is subject to open-records law.
The administration is using the Defense Production Act to lift fuel output at a single named refiner, with no cost or timeline disclosed.
Jensen Huang said the next tranche of European investments will be announced within a week, as Nvidia backed four French companies.
The city says federal officials skipped the required environmental review before converting a warehouse into an immigration detention facility.
The Chicago Fed president recast the AI investment boom as a source of broad overheating rather than a temporary supply shock.
US envoys pressed Ukrainian negotiators at a Miami golf club, and the trips to Moscow that were meant to follow have been postponed.
Six vessels were hit in a single day, and both Fitch and the IMF now assume the strait stays shut into next year.
The fund’s financial stability report puts the sharpest losses from an AI repricing in the United States.
The Fed governor also called the administration a threat to the central bank’s independence while saying inflation expectations remain anchored.
The largest US bank says it will not let third-party assistants such as Muse and Instinct into accounts, and warns customers that using them transfers liability to them.
Semiconductors sold off hard while a monthly survey put AI capex at the top of investors’ credit worries.
The Chinese central bank’s decision is a preparatory approval rather than a licence to clear transactions.
The overhaul puts a regional leader over each new area and is expected to improve coordination with state regulators.
A slump in China is now visible in German delivery numbers while Chinese brands press their case in Europe.
Procurement is on track for a record even as the cost-cutting drive claimed reductions elsewhere.
A new report puts Nvidia’s first-half share at about a third of a market it once almost entirely owned.
One account has September sales rising for the first time since May; another has sales at their lowest in more than a decade.
A scenario sketch circulating among corporate clients argues both parties will face pressure to intervene more in markets after November.