News Results

  1. UK economy ekes out growth of 0.1% in Q4
    Reuters | 02/12/26 02:06 AM EST

    Britain's economy grew by ?0.1% in the final ?quarter of ?2025, official figures ?showed on ?Thursday. Economists ?polled by Reuters, ?as well ?as the Bank of England, ?had ?forecast ?0.2% growth in gross domestic product ?for the October-December period ?compared with the previous three months.

  2. MORNING BID EUROPE-Jobs in rearview, earnings next
    Reuters | 02/12/26 12:45 AM EST

    A look at the day ahead in European and global markets from Ankur Banerjee. A slate of European earnings takes centre stage for investors on Thursday after a surprisingly strong U.S. jobs report ?firmed expectations the Federal Reserve will likely ?hold rates steady at least till the second half of the year. The outlook for policy ?will depend on upcoming labour market and consumer prices.

  3. PRECIOUS-Gold edges lower on firmer dollar after strong US jobs data
    Reuters | 02/11/26 11:59 PM EST

    * Gold down 0.3% after more than 1% gain on Wednesday. * Spot silver down 0.8% after climbing 4% on Wednesday. * Weekly jobless claims, inflation data next in focus. By Ishaan Arora.

  4. Australia central bank says labour market has stabilised, consistent with inflation pressures
    Reuters | 02/11/26 11:46 PM EST

    Australia's labour market has stabilised from a slowdown and remains tight, consistent with stubborn inflationary pressures in the economy, a senior central bank official said on Thursday.

  5. Stocks drop with tech slide and caution over inflation; yields also fall
    Reuters | 02/11/26 08:44 PM EST

    Major stock indexes fell sharply on Thursday as technology shares slid and investors were cautious ahead of U.S. inflation data on Friday, while U.S. Treasury yields also dropped. The Nasdaq ended more than 2% lower, leading losses on Wall Street.

  6. US budget deficit to keep growing amid Trump tax cuts, tariffs, CBO forecasts show
    Reuters | 02/11/26 08:09 PM EST

    * US deficit-to-GDP ratio to average 6.1% over next decade, unusual for peacetime economy, CBO says. * CBO predicts 2026 economic growth at 2.2%, far lower than Trump administration. * Growth in interest costs from growing debt dwarfs discretionary spending cuts. By David Lawder and Richard Cowan.

  7. ROI-Can productivity boom lift US workers' record low share of GDP? Unlikely: McGeever
    Reuters | 02/11/26 07:30 PM EST

    By Jamie McGeever. U.S. labor's share of national income has fallen to 53.8%, the lowest since records began. The benefits of cost savings and efficiency gains generated by any incipient artificial intelligence boom are more likely to flow to companies and shareholders, with workers' share of ?the country's economic pie shrinking further.

  8. Japan's wholesale inflation slows, weak yen pressures import costs
    Reuters | 02/11/26 07:07 PM EST

    * January wholesale prices up 2.3% yr/yr, matching forecast. * Yen-based import price index rises 0.5% yr/yr in January. * Analysts expect wholesale inflation to moderate in coming months. * Yen moves likely key to BOJ's rate-hike timing. By ?Leika Kihara.

  9. US Equity Indexes Mixed as Traders Look Inside Blowout Nonfarm Payrolls
    MT Newswires | 02/11/26 05:08 PM EST

    US equity indexes traded mixed on Wednesday as investors weighed a strong jobs report that helped lift yields on government bonds. The Nasdaq Composite fell 0.2% to 23,066.47, the Dow Jones Industrial Average slipped 0.1% to 50,121.40, and the S&P 500 was unchanged at 6,941.47. Communication services, financials, and consumer discretionary comprised the decliners.

  10. Dow Snaps 3-Day Record Run as Wall Street Wavers After Jobs Report
    MT Newswires | 02/11/26 05:08 PM EST

    The Dow Jones Industrial Average slipped from record highs as a strong jobs report boosted bets that the Federal Reserve would keep interest rates steady next month. The Dow fell 0.1% at 50,121.4 after hitting record highs in the past three sessions. In economic news, the US economy added 130,000 jobs in January, delayed official data showed Wednesday.

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.

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