Not having concrete information means it's hard to make decisions. That's a difficulty both the Fed and investors face now.
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Taken from CNBC’s Daily Open, our international markets newsletter — Subscribe today
U.S. markets had their worst day since Oct. 10. That marks a sharp reversal for the Dow Jones Industrial Average
, which shed 1.65% to settle at 47,457.22, a day after it closed above 48,000 for the first time. Meanwhile, the S&P 500
lost 1.66% and the Nasdaq Composite
Not having concrete information means it's hard to make decisions. That's a difficulty both the Fed and investors face now.
The stock market seems to be betting on more trade breakthroughs and favorable inflation data. But the bond market and CEOs may…
Asian and U.S. markets saw losses across the board as Iran conflict enters its fifth day.
At its lowest, the S&P 500 fell as much as 1.5%, but traded positive for most of the day. Then Trump said he was considering…
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's rejection of the AI bubble narrative seemed to reassured investors initially, but their concerns…
When even hard numbers are suspect, we might have to navigate the path ahead a little blinder than usual.
