UK finance firms seek 'bold' reforms to counter Wall St ascendancy
By Sinead Cruise and Carolyn Cohn LONDON (Reuters) - Britain's finance sector is counting on policymakers to deliver a rulebook revamp that prioritises growth and stops business...
By Sinead Cruise and Carolyn Cohn LONDON (Reuters) - Britain's finance sector is counting on policymakers to deliver a rulebook revamp that prioritises growth and stops business...
Plug Power Inc. (NASDAQ: PLUG) shares dropped 2% in premarket trading Wednesday following the release of softer-than-expected revenue guidance for 2025. In a press...
- Analysts at Redburn Atlantic have lowered their rating of Starbucks (NASDAQ:SBUX) to "Sell," arguing that the consensus outlook for the coffee chain does not...
(Reuters) - Nokia (HE:NOKIA) said on Wednesday it had bought the world's largest application programming interface (API) hub and marketplace from U.S. company Rapid as it seeks to...
October's Consumer Price Index (CPI) report showed that shelter prices rose 0.4% month-over-month and 4.9% year-over-year. Despite this, weekly mortgage applications rose for the first time in seven weeks. To unpack the factors contributing to shelter inflation, Wealth welcomes Yahoo Finance reporters Dani Romero and Claire Boston. To watch more expert insights and analysis on the latest market action, check out more Wealth here. This post was written by Angel Smith
Deutsche Bank believes the consumer price index will tick down from last month to 0.26%, which would keep the year-on-year reading at 3.3%.
By Sarupya Ganguly BENGALURU (Reuters) - Donald Trump's presidential election win has forced bond strategists to make a material change in their outlook towards higher...
The stock market has generally been celebrating the return of former President Donald Trump to the White House.
The October CPI (Consumer Price Index) print saw headline and core inflation rising in line with economist expectations. While materials costs and housing prices tick higher, what does this mean for homebuilders? The National Kitchen & Bath Association (NKBA) CEO Bill Darcy joins Seana Smith and Madison Mills on Catalysts to talk about the homebuilder sector's reaction to the current inflationary environment. "Our members are telling us 8% growth [in consumer spending] in 2025, compared to 1% only in 2024. So a lot of optimism... The home is really still the place where people focus their monies despite the inflation and uncertainties. It's really where they want to spend their money," Darcy explains. "And while new home construction has a big factor and... I think when rates get around 5%, you see more activity around new home construction and things like that." Home improvement retailer Home Depot (HD) beat its third quarter earnings estimates, seeing sales rise 6.6% annually to $40.2 billion. To watch more expert insights and analysis on the latest market action, check out more Catalysts here. This post was written by Luke Carberry Mogan.
NINGDE, China (Reuters) - CATL, the world's top battery maker, will consider building a U.S. plant if President-elect Donald Trump opens the door to Chinese investment in the...