News Results

  1. Arthur Hayes Says 'Longer Trump Lingers In Iran,' 'Higher' The Chances Of Bitcoin Surging: Here's Why
    Benzinga | 03/02/26 04:42 AM EST

    Arthur Hayes, Chief Investment Officer at?Maelstrom?Fund, said Sunday that a prolonged U.S.-Iran conflict could force the Federal Reserve to print more money, ultimately driving Bitcoin higher. In an essay titled iOS Warfare, Hayes analyzed the Trump administration?s decision to strike Iran and what could happen to investment portfolios as a result.

  2. UK factory activity expands for fourth straight month in February, PMI shows
    Reuters | 03/02/26 04:30 AM EST

    Activity in Britain's manufacturing sector rose last month and export orders increased by the most in four-and-a-half years, according to a survey on Monday that showed steady growth momentum at the start of the year despite stronger cost pressures.

  3. Iran crisis jolts Japan bond yields, muddies BOJ rate outlook
    Reuters | 03/02/26 04:30 AM EST

    * BOJ's Himino says rate decision depends on inflation data. * Short-term JGB yields fall as Iran crisis heats up. * Bonds caught between inflation, economic slowdown risks. By Junko Fujita and Rocky Swift.

  4. Riot Platforms, Core Scientific earnings, U.S. jobs report: Crypto Week Ahead
    Coindesk | 03/02/26 04:18 AM EST

    Your look at what's coming in the week starting March 2.

  5. Euro zone factory growth hit 44-month high in February, PMI shows
    Reuters | 03/02/26 04:00 AM EST

    Euro zone manufacturing expanded at its fastest pace in nearly four years last month as new orders bounced and factory output rose although rising cost pressures squeezed margins, a survey showed on Monday.

  6. GLOBAL MARKETS-Oil surges, stocks slide, dollar rallies as conflict grips Middle East
    Reuters | 03/02/26 03:58 AM EST

    * Brent up sharply on supply concerns, off early peak. * Trump says strikes on Iran could last four weeks. * Dollar jumps on euro, Treasury yields rise from near 11mth low. * S&P 500 futures slide, Europe's STOXX 600 down nearly 2% By Alun John and Wayne Cole.

  7. Japan faces risks from Iran conflict that complicates BOJ rate path
    Reuters | 03/02/26 03:20 AM EST

    * Spike in oil costs to hurt Japan's import-reliant economy. * Degree of damage to depend on operations around Strait of Hormuz. * BOJ may take wait-and-see approach, delay rate-hike timing. * PM says govt ready to act flexibly to minimise economic impact. * BOJ expected to continue raising rates, deputy governor says. By Leika Kihara.

  8. METALS-Aluminium climbs as attacks on Iran spotlight supply concerns
    Reuters | 03/02/26 02:47 AM EST

    Aluminium prices rose on Monday as the U.S.-Israel attack on Iran heightened concerns over potential disruptions to shipping in the key Strait of Hormuz, a critical route for global commodities. The most-active aluminium contract on the Shanghai Futures Exchange climbed 3.21% to close daytime trading at 24.465 yuan a metric ton, having touched a four-week high of 24,495 yuan.

  9. Swiss National Bank reports annual profit of $34 billion
    Reuters | 03/02/26 01:28 AM EST

    The Swiss National Bank reported an annual profit of 26.1 billion Swiss francs for 2025, the central bank said on Monday, confirming its earlier provisional figures. The SNB said in January it expected to make a profit of around 26 billion francs last year, a figure that was boosted by a sharp increase in gold prices as investors sought safe-haven assets amid global trade turmoil.

  10. India's economic growth slips to 7.8%, but still leads major nations
    Reuters | 03/02/26 01:18 AM EST

    * India remains fastest-growing major economy globally. * Modi's government revamps economic data for accuracy. * Growth at 7.8% in October-December quarter; projected at 7.6% in 2025-26. * Private consumption expands 8.7% year-on-year in Q3. * 2026/27 growth seen at 7%-7.4% under new GDP series, economic adviser says. By Nikunj Ohri, Manoj Kumar and Shubham Batra.

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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