News Results

  1. PRECIOUS-Gold ticks up on weaker dollar, Mideast de-escalation hopes grow
    Reuters | 03/31/26 09:34 PM EDT

    Gold prices rose on Wednesday to their highest in nearly two weeks, supported by a weaker dollar as U.S. President Donald Trump said the war with Iran could wind down within weeks.

  2. World shares rally, oil prices fall on war de-escalation hopes
    Reuters | 03/31/26 09:21 PM EDT

    Global stocks rallied and oil futures retreated on Wednesday on hopes of a de-escalation in the Iran war. The U.S. dollar softened against a basket of other currencies, while U.S. Treasury yields rose from their lows after a pair of reports underscored resilience in the U.S. economy.

  3. Japan's factory growth slows in March as Iran war weighs, PMI shows
    Reuters | 03/31/26 08:30 PM EDT

    Japan's factory activity expanded at a slower pace in March as growth in output, orders and manufacturers' confidence cooled and cost pressures hit a 19-month high due to the Middle East conflict, a private-sector survey showed on Wednesday.

  4. CANADA FX DEBT-Canadian dollar rebounds from four-month low but posts steep monthly decline
    Reuters | 03/31/26 05:19 PM EDT

    * Canadian dollar falls 0.2% against the greenback. * Touches its weakest since December 4 at 1.3966. * GDP rises 0.1% in January. * Bond yields ease across steeper curve. By Fergal Smith.

  5. Q1 ends with a BANG!
    Reuters | 03/31/26 05:08 PM EDT

    Wall Street closed a tumultuous first quarter with a bang on Tuesday as hopes of de-escalation in the Middle East powered stocks to their best day in almost a year, even as data showed a slump in U.S. job openings and hirings. In my column today I look at the parallels between now and 2021-2022, the last time central banks faced a serious global supply shock.

  6. TRADING DAY-Q1 ends with a BANG!
    Reuters | 03/31/26 05:00 PM EDT

    Wall Street closed a tumultuous first quarter with a bang on Tuesday as hopes of de-escalation in the Middle East powered stocks to their best day in almost a year, even as data showed a slump in U.S. job openings and hirings. In my column today I look at the parallels between now and 2021-2022, the last time central banks faced a serious global supply shock.

  7. PFM to launch special district company
    SourceMedia Bond Buyer | 03/31/26 04:59 PM EDT

    PFM Management Services LLC will advise special districts throughout the country.

  8. NY Fed appoints Citi CEO Jane Fraser to Federal Advisory Council
    Reuters | 03/31/26 04:58 PM EDT

    The Federal Reserve Bank of New York said on Tuesday it has appointed Jane Fraser, chief executive of Citigroup (C), to the Federal Reserve Board of Governors' Advisory Council. The appointment is for a one-year term that began in January.

  9. Nike results top estimates as turnaround shows uneven progress
    Reuters | 03/31/26 04:20 PM EDT

    Nike (NKE) beat expectations for third-quarter earnings on Tuesday, as the sportswear giant's turnaround efforts showed some signs of progress, particularly in its wholesale business, even as weakness in China and margin pressure persisted.

  10. Plug Power Stock Jumps As Falling Yields Supercharge Risk Appetite
    Benzinga | 03/31/26 04:14 PM EDT

    Plug Power Inc (PLUG) shares are trading higher on Tuesday afternoon as a broader risk-on rally lifted speculative and rate-sensitive stocks across the market. The move came as U.S. equities rebounded sharply, with the Nasdaq-100 up about 3.2% and the 10-year Treasury yield falling to 4.3% after recently touching 4.44%, a backdrop that appeared to support growth names such as Plug Power.

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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