Sarah Hansen

Plus, what higher interest rates mean for investors and borrowers, and Morningstar’s outlook for Boeing’s stock.

There are near-term headwinds but a long-term constructive outlook.

Rising housing costs and higher gas prices are to blame.

With progress stalled toward reducing inflation, the March report could further dim the outlook for Fed rate cuts.

The smallest companies in the stock market are lagging, but that doesn’t mean they’re not worth owning.

Fed still seen cutting rates in June.

Stocks soared even as rate cuts drifted further away.

The Fed is signaling rate cuts ahead. Here’s where to lock in higher yields.

Shares of the buzzy social-media platform climbed 48% from their IPO price.

Despite positive fundamentals, the bank rally may not continue.

Earnings and the outlook for tech stock growth support the move higher in stocks.

While inflation isn’t expected to start rising again, progress is stalling out.

Everything investors need to know about frothy stock valuations, and why they may not be so bad.

The last mile in the inflation fight is proving bumpy.

Economists say January’s big jump in hiring was distorted, expect a return to trend.

Analysts warn of a bumpy road ahead, but inflation is still expected to continue moving lower.

The chipmaker’s stock price is already up 60% this year. Can it keep climbing?

Shares of the retailer will carry a fair value estimate of $49 after its 3-for-1 split.

The path suddenly isn’t so clear for the Fed and the bond market.

Stubbornly high shelter costs lift CPI, even as other parts of the outlook improve.

Powell has signaled that the Fed is waiting for clearer signs on the outlook for inflation before cutting rates.

Tech giants like Amazon, Microsoft, and Meta have the power to pull the market along with them.

Forecasts for the report point to a healthy but cooling jobs market.

Traders—and the Fed itself—are notoriously bad at predicting interest rate moves. Will expectations of rate cuts in 2024 be any different?

Investors can thank a dovish Fed and the ‘Magnificent Seven.’