Mexico ETFs: 'Multi-Year' Opportunity Approaches
Near-shoring and elections create big potential for top-performing single-country ETF.
Near-shoring and elections create big potential for top-performing single-country ETF.
Morgan Stanley chief investment officer Mike Wilson believes an improving growth outlook and an earnings rebound will drive the S&P 500 higher over the next year.
Mortgage rates have slowly fallen for the second week in a row, with the 30-year fixed mortgage rate just above 7%. With the potential for mortgage rates to come down further, the housing market may see a bit of a turnaround for homebuyers. However, the supply of homes is still low. Saint-Gobain North America CEO Mark Rayfield (SGO.PA) joins Market Domination Overtime to discuss the state of homebuilding and the broader housing market. On the fundamentals of homebuilding in North America, especially after COVID-19, Rayfield states: "It's still a very robust market. So for the vast majority of building materials, if you look at exterior products and roofing and siding and gypsum and insulation, the market is there, thereabouts at capacity. Not sold out like it was in COVID. But depending on where you are regionally, there could be some supply challenges, not long. So that is another reason I say the market remains quite robust at these housing levels." For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Market Domination Overtime. This post was written by Nicholas Jacobino
The famous hedge fund manager bought shares of a gold fund in Q1.
ETFs make it easier to invest in the stock market. Instead of buying individual stocks and monitoring their performances, you can get exposure to numerous holdings through an ETF. Some ETFs track popular indices and have low expense ratios because of their passive management approach. Other funds have higher expense ratios since managers are more active in researching stocks, allocating capital across positions and adjusting the fund’s holdings more often. Investors ultimately want positive retu
SPY jumps 1% after U.S. reported inflation was the slowest in three years.
Shelter costs continued to pressure inflation in April, but a moderation continues and economists expect these pressure to ease in the months ahead.
Stocks (^GSPC, ^IXIC, ^DJI) have been on the rise as first quarter earnings boost market sentiment. Sectors such as utilities (XLU), energy (XLE), and technology (XLK), have emerged as the driving forces behind these market gains. However, the question arises: can this momentum be sustained? The Japanese yen (6J=F) has witnessed a resurgence thanks to the likely intervention of the Bank of Japan. This move by the central bank is aimed at strengthening the yen, but it raises questions about the potential implications for global markets. Additionally, a notable theme emerges: sectors and industries starting with the letter 'R' – rates, regionals, retail, and more – seem to be lagging behind their counterparts. This begs the question: what underlying factors are contributing to the underperformance of these 'R' names? Yahoo Finance's Jared Blikre is joined by Evercore ISI Head of Technical Analysis Rich Ross and Yahoo Finance Producer Sydnee Fried for the latest edition of Stocks In Translation. Together, they delve into the catalysts propelling market gains, the historical implications of the suspected yen intervention for investors, interest rate-sensitive sectors, and more. This post was written by Angel Smith
Flows in the bond proxy suggest CPI won’t disappoint.