Ray Dalio flags shrinking stock buffer as bond yields rise, warns of further downside
Ray Dalio warns that the cushion protecting stocks from rising bond yields is shrinking, and earnings may not be enough to shield equities further.
Ray Dalio warns that the cushion protecting stocks from rising bond yields is shrinking, and earnings may not be enough to shield equities further.
S&P 500 bull market enters fourth year with 119% gain, historical data suggests further upside despite eventual bear risks.
SpaceX agreed to buy a nationwide low-band spectrum portfolio, sending Verizon, AT&T and T-Mobile shares down about 6% each in after-hours trading.
Three infrastructure suppliers gain as OpenAI and Anthropic spend billions on data centers, despite the AI firms' combined $80B losses.
Oracle stock dropped over 5% after a report indicated OpenAI's annualized revenue was $20 billion lower than expected, sparking concerns over AI spending.
Short sellers borrowed nearly all of MiniMed's shares as traders exploited Medtronic's swap offer expiring Friday.
JPMorgan warns small-cap stocks face risk from rising bond yields but picks two stocks to own.
Panmure Liberum's Joachim Klement predicts the S&P 500 will fall to 5,000 by 2027, warning of an AI-triggered crash.
European stocks opened sharply lower as bond yields hover near multi-decade highs, with Italy leading declines.
Ariel Investments' John Rogers says overlooked consumer stocks like J.M. Smucker will shine when the AI bubble bursts, citing deep discounts.
Samsung Electronics posted a record quarterly operating profit of about 107 trillion won, but shares fell 0.7% as some investors had expected a larger beat.
Goldman Sachs investors see AI power demand as settled, with delivery now the key constraint on infrastructure buildout.
Mainland Chinese markets reopen after a week-long break, with gold feeling their absence. The data calendar looks uneventful.
Lumentum shares soared about 570% in a year, outperforming Nvidia and Micron, driven by AI infrastructure demand.
Morgan Stanley upgraded Brazil to overweight, forecasting 10% more gains in equities and the real by year-end.