News Results

  1. Banxico governors agree greater gradualism, caution should guide future rate decisions
    Reuters | 01/08/26 10:34 AM EST

    Mexico's central bank governors all agreed that greater ?gradualism and caution ?should guide future interest ?rate decisions, ?minutes ?from the bank's December monetary ?policy ?meeting showed on Thursday.

  2. US wholesale inventories increase further in October
    Reuters | 01/08/26 10:31 AM EST

    U.S. wholesale inventories increased again in October, suggesting inventories could add to gross domestic product in the fourth quarter ?after being a drag for two straight quarters. Stocks ?at wholesalers rose 0.2% after increasing 0.5% ?in September, the Commerce Department's ?Census Bureau ?said on Thursday. The report was delayed by the 43-day shutdown of the ?government.

  3. BMO Sees Canada's Trade Data Remaining Under Pressure From Tariffs, Geopolitical Uncertainty
    MT Newswires | 01/08/26 10:06 AM EST

    Canada's merchandise trade balance deteriorated to a $600 million deficit in October from a $200 million surplus in September, said Bank of Montreal on Thursday. While small in size, this marks the eighth deficit in the first 10 months of 2025, noted the bank. Exports increased 2.1% month over month, even after a 6.7% jump in September.

  4. Freddie Mac Multifamily Issued $68 Billion in 2025 Securities
    GlobeNewswire | 01/08/26 10:00 AM EST

    Freddie Mac issued $68 billion of multifamily securities in 2025, transferring interest rate risk, liquidity risk and credit risk away from U.S. taxpayers to private investors.

  5. PRECIOUS-Gold falls as commodity index adjustments weigh ahead of US jobs report
    Reuters | 01/08/26 09:52 AM EST

    * Bloomberg Commodity Index rebalancing starts this week. * US weekly jobless claims increase marginally. * US nonfarm payrolls data due on Friday. * HSBC sees gold at $5,000/oz in first half 2026. By Anmol Choubey.

  6. TREASURIES-Treasury yields climb ahead of Friday's jobs report
    Reuters | 01/08/26 09:44 AM EST

    * Unemployment claims edge higher. * Fed balances labor market concerns with inflation worries. * Jobs report expected to clarify labor market state post-shutdown. By Karen Brettell.

  7. TD Says Net Trade May Pose a "Slight Headwind" To GDP in Q4, Based on October Data
    MT Newswires | 01/08/26 09:43 AM EST

    Trade data for the month of October continues to show a modest recovery in Canadian export activity, with some caveats, TD Economics said Thursday, while noting the data has been subject to pronounced volatility in both imports and exports of unwrought gold, which has muddied the overall trend in trade.

  8. US October trade deficit lowest since 2009 as imports decline
    Reuters | 01/08/26 09:38 AM EST

    The U.S. trade deficit contracted sharply in October, hitting the lowest level since mid-2009 as imports declined, a trend that if sustained could see trade again adding to economic growth in the fourth quarter. The trade gap narrowed 39.0% ?to $29.4 billion, the lowest level since June 2009, the Commerce Department's Bureau of Economic Analysis and Census ?Bureau said on Thursday.

  9. Gold Trading Lower Again as the Dollar Strengthens After the U.S. Trade Deficit Fell to a 16-Year Low in October
    MT Newswires | 01/08/26 09:34 AM EST

    Gold prices weakened for a second day early on Thursday as the dollar rose after the United States reported its trade deficit narrowed to the lowest in 16 years in October. Gold for February delivery was last seen down US$29.50 to US$4.433.00 per ounce, remaining under the Dec. 26 record high of US$4,552.70, but still up 5.1% over the past month and 65% over the past 12 months.

  10. Fed's Miran says he's looking for rate cut of 150 basis points this year
    Reuters | 01/08/26 09:21 AM EST

    Stephen Miran, a Federal Reserve governor whose term ends at the end of January, said Thursday that he is looking for 150 basis points of interest-rate cuts this year to boost the U.S. labor market.

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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