News Results

  1. Daily Roundup of Key US Economic Data for April 10
    MT Newswires | 02:17 PM EDT

    The consumer price index jumped by 0.9% in March, with energy prices up 10.9% on a record high 21.2% jump in gasoline prices, accounting for almost 75% of the overall price increase. Consumer prices were up 0.2% excluding food and energy prices, below expectations, with food prices flat.

  2. US Existing Homes Sales Pace Expected to Decelerate Slightly in March
    MT Newswires | 02:17 PM EDT

    The National Association of Realtors' measure of US existing-home sales is expected to slow to a 4.08 million annual rate in March, based on a survey compiled by Bloomberg, after rising by 1.7% to a 4.09 million rate in February. Existing-home sales were at a 4.02 million rate in March 2025, so the year-over-year change would be positive.

  3. National Bank On What It Will Be Watching For Next Week
    MT Newswires | 02:10 PM EDT

    National Bank notes we'll get an update on the state of the residential sector with the release of March Housing Starts next Friday. National Bank notes we will on Thursday also get Existing Home Sales numbers. In other news, National Bank says Manufacturing Sales data on Wednesday may have expanded 3.8% m/m in February, on increases in the food and transportation equipment subsectors.

  4. Update: Gold Trading Lower as U.S. Inflation Surged in March on Higher Gasoline Prices
    MT Newswires | 02:00 PM EDT

    Gold futures eased midafternoon on Friday even as the dollar weakened after a report showed U.S. inflation surged in March on higher gasoline prices, cutting hopes for a cut to interest rates from the Federal Reserve. Gold for May delivery was last seen down US$28.50 to US$4,789.50 per ounce.

  5. CIBC On the Week Ahead In Economics
    MT Newswires | 01:55 PM EDT

    In Canada, CIBC says, the release Wednesday of both Manufacturing and Wholesale data for February should confirm the sharp rebounds already signaled by the advance estimates. However, CIBC adds, housing starts figures for March on Friday are likely to show building activity still. tracking a lower level than the 2025 average.

  6. Consumer Sentiment Plunges to All-Time Low Amid Inflation Fears
    MT Newswires | 12:28 PM EDT

    US consumer sentiment hit the lowest on record this month, reflecting heightened worries about higher prices and the overall economic fallout from the Middle East conflict, University of Michigan's preliminary survey showed Friday. The main sentiment index plunged about 11% to 47.6 in April from March. Wall Street expected a 51.5 print, according to Bloomberg's poll.

  7. *--St. Louis Fed US Q1 GDP Nowcast Estimate 1.992% Gain vs Previous 1.703% Gain
    MT Newswires | 12:02 PM EDT

  8. Top Midday Stories: CoreWeave to Provide AI Cloud Capacity for Anthropic; TSMC Q1 Net Revenue Rises
    MT Newswires | 11:50 AM EDT

    The S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite were up, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average was down in late-morning trading on Friday as investors weighed the latest inflation data that came in below expectations. The US seasonally adjusted consumer price index rose by 3.3% year over year and 0.9% sequentially in March, driven by rising energy prices due to the war in Iran.

  9. March Consumer Inflation Logs Fastest Pace Since 2022 Amid Higher Energy Prices
    MT Newswires | 10:39 AM EDT

    US consumer inflation accelerated to its highest monthly reading in nearly four years in March as the Middle East conflict sent energy prices sharply higher. The consumer price index advanced 0.9% last month, its strongest pace of growth since June 2022, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Friday.

  10. Michigan Consumer Sentiment Index Falls Sharply in Preliminary April Survey
    MT Newswires | 10:12 AM EDT

    The University of Michigan's preliminary consumer sentiment index fell to 47.6 in April from 53.3 in March, much lower than expectations for an increase to 51.5 in a survey compiled by Bloomberg.

In general the bond market is volatile, and fixed income securities carry interest rate risk. (As interest rates rise, bond prices usually fall, and vice versa. This effect is usually more pronounced for longer-term securities.) Fixed income securities also carry inflation risk and credit and default risks for both issuers and counterparties. Unlike individual bonds, most bond funds do not have a maturity date, so avoiding losses caused by price volatility by holding them until maturity is not possible.

Lower-quality debt securities generally offer higher yields, but also involve greater risk of default or price changes due to potential changes in the credit quality of the issuer. Any fixed income security sold or redeemed prior to maturity may be subject to loss.

Before investing, consider the funds' investment objectives, risks, charges, and expenses. Contact Fidelity for a prospectus or, if available, a summary prospectus containing this information. Read it carefully.

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