Expectations that the Federal Reserve might push interest rates even higher have weighed on the yellow metal while boosting Treasury yields and the U.S. dollar.
Futures Movers: Oil prices settle at a more than 2-week high as traders weigh demand outlook, Russia output cut
Oil prices mark their highest settlement this month as investors gauge global demand and Russia’s planned output cut, and await U.S. inflation data.
Earnings Results: FIS walks back Worldpay merger, stock tumbles to one of its worst days on record
Financial-technology company Fidelity National Information Services Inc. plans to spin off its merchant business, the company announced Monday
The Wall Street Journal: China says United States flew balloons in its airspace for more than a year
China’s Foreign Ministry spokesman said Monday that U.S. balloons regularly flew through other countries’ airspace without permission
Need to Know: Here are five companies to pick if Goldman Sachs is right about the stock market being flat in 2023
If the S&P 500 finishes pretty much where it started, which is what Goldman Sachs expects, investors would do well to start looking for alpha.
Bond Report: 2-year Treasury yield hits 12-week high as inflation data looms
Bond yields are largely mixed, though the policy-sensitive 2-year rate carves out another high, as investors show caution ahead of inflation data.
Autotrader: 5 cars with high inventory that are selling at discount
A handful of automakers are still oversupplied with some cars. Here are five cars selling below sticker and why you should consider buying one.
Kelley Blue Book: Luxury car shoppers may be turning their backs Tesla, survey finds
The number of shoppers considering a Tesla plunged in the last quarter, falling to a single-digit percentage, according to a consumer perception survey.
Next Avenue: Why a lot of age-friendly jobs aren’t going to older workers
You’d expect that older workers — age 50 and older — would be the big beneficiaries of the rise in age-friendly jobs, but they aren’t.
NerdWallet: These new credit cards promise no credit checks, fees, deposits or even interest rates. What’s the catch?
Debt-proof starter cards remove traditional barriers to building credit, while also instituting guardrails to keep you on track. But there are compromises.