Every report the desk has filed, searchable by full text, topic, format, symbol and date range.
Tech shares led losses across Asia on September 9 as crude prices jumped and the yen held near recent highs, while South Korea's central bank signaled no rush to tighten policy.
Asian equities fell on September 9 as a surge in oil prices and tech-sector weakness drove a risk-off tone, while the yen held near its highs and a Bank of Korea board member said the pace of any tightening remains under review.
The CEO and CFO both sold large blocks of stock or ADSs within the same period, a scale of insider selling that stands out from routine filings.
Belite Bio's CEO sold $19.08 million and its CFO sold $12.8 million in company shares, a combined total exceeding $30 million from the two top executives.
Two unrelated issuers priced large debt offerings within the same session, pointing to still-open credit markets for investment-grade names.
IQVIA priced a $2 billion senior notes offering and Simon Property Group priced $800 million in senior notes, both signs that investment-grade borrowers can still raise large sums cheaply.
The federal energy agency's revised outlook points to tighter global supply as the conflict continues to draw down inventories.
The U.S. Energy Information Administration raised its oil price forecasts, saying the Iran war has been draining global crude stockpiles.
Chip names showed the split most clearly, with Micron's bulls pushing back against a prior-session selloff even as Broadcom's AI-driven valuation drew fresh skepticism.
U.S. stocks are being driven by two competing forces at once, according to market commentary: continued optimism over AI spending, and unease tied to Iran-related geopolitical risk.
The security-analytics firm topped both earnings and revenue forecasts for its latest quarter, beating per-share estimates by 4 cents.
Cognyte Software beat second-quarter earnings expectations by $0.04 per share with revenue also topping estimates, sending shares up 9%.
European equities fell on fears of Middle East strikes and a possible ECB rate hike, while Wall Street futures held flat.
Crude oil crossed $100 a barrel for the first time since July, and European stocks fell as traders weighed the risk of Middle East strikes and an ECB rate increase.
The brokerage's initiations single out credibility concerns at Klarna while citing growth potential at Affirm and a fintech opportunity at Dave.
Loop Capital initiated coverage on three buy-now-pay-later and fintech names in the same batch, rating Klarna a hold over credibility concerns while starting Affirm and Dave at buy.
European shares fell in the September 9 session as oil's surge revived inflation worries just ahead of the ECB's rate decision.
Brent crude climbed above $100 a barrel as fighting in the Middle East escalated, pulling European equities lower and adding pressure on bond markets ahead of Thursday's European Central Bank rate decision.
The offer values Austal's American shipbuilding business at as much as $1.35 billion, sending the parent's shares sharply higher.
Austal shares rose 6% after a bid worth up to $1.35 billion emerged for the company's U.S. shipbuilding operations.
Brent crude is closing in on the psychological $100 mark after Iran hit a U.S. base in Jordan and attacked tankers, reviving supply-disruption fears.
Brent crude has climbed toward $100 a barrel after Iran targeted a U.S. base in Jordan and attacked ships following earlier tanker strikes.
A cluster of Silver Lake-affiliated sales alongside multiple insider disposals at Dell Technologies points to concentrated profit-taking rather than a single one-off trade.
Silver Lake affiliates and Dell Technologies directors have filed at least seven separate stock sales in recent days, with individual transactions ranging from $351,764 to $42.9 million.
Bullion recovered some ground during the September 8 session even as traders weighed the possibility of a Federal Reserve rate hike.
Gold rebounded as the dollar eased, but the possibility of a Federal Reserve rate hike kept a lid on further gains.
Both consumer and producer price gauges strengthened last month, offering the clearest sign yet that deflationary pressure in China is easing.
China's consumer price index rebounded and producer prices regained momentum in August, signaling an easing of the deflationary pressure that has weighed on the economy.
Crude extended its rally through the September 8 session, with traders citing rising risk of supply disruption from the Middle East.
Brent crude pushed toward $100 a barrel as escalating U.S.-Iran tensions raised fears of a disruption to Middle East oil supply.
The halt targets new capacity even as manufacturers' mood in neighboring Japan hits a near five-year high on semiconductor demand.
China has stopped approving new battery storage plants, a move that could slow capacity growth in a sector that has been expanding rapidly.
The move follows Ottawa's US$20 billion retaliatory tariffs and marks a sharp escalation in the US-Canada trade dispute.
The Trump administration will ban imports of Canadian dairy, alcohol and motor vehicles from September 29, one day after Canada imposed US$20 billion in retaliatory tariffs on US goods.
Semiconductor industry revenue is projected to hit $1.5 trillion this year, with memory chips now the primary driver rather than logic or processors.
Memory chipmakers, led by Micron, are capturing the bulk of a projected $1.5 trillion semiconductor market this year as AI data center buildouts consume chip supply.
Super Micro rose 4% and Hewlett Packard Enterprise 5%, yet coverage questions whether both stocks have already guided away their upside.
Super Micro Computer climbed 4% and Hewlett Packard Enterprise advanced 5% following results, but analysts are questioning whether the margin improvement driving the moves has already been guided into forward estimates.
Rising Mideast war risk pushed bond yields higher and stocks lower even as the S&P 500 posted only a modest decline.
The Dow fell 500 points on September 8 as oil prices approached $100 a barrel amid the Iran war, while the S&P 500 posted a smaller, mixed decline.