Every report the desk has filed, searchable by full text, topic, format, symbol and date range.
The rally pushed through a closely watched level as at least one analyst described short-sellers as being in pain.
Bitcoin pushed past $75,000, with analyst James Check saying bears are 'in pain' as the rally extends.
A cluster of multimillion-dollar stock sales by insiders at Meta, Apple, Tapestry, Coeur Mining and others coincided with a $156.9 million exit by Chime Financial's largest shareholder.
DST Global Advisors, a 10% owner of Chime Financial, sold $156.9 million in stock, the largest of more than a dozen insider sales disclosed across sectors including tech, retail, mining and biotech.
The stock's drop to $21.22 comes as rising bond yields keep pressure on dividend-paying, rate-sensitive sectors like utilities.
CMS Energy shares hit a 52-week low of $21.22, extending a decline in utility stocks that tend to suffer when bond yields rise.
Regulatory filings show the billionaire investor trimmed three of the market's best-known chip names in favor of other companies tied to AI buildout.
Stanley Druckenmiller sold his positions in Micron, Intel and Broadcom and redeployed into other AI infrastructure stocks, according to disclosed portfolio changes.
Both metals opened higher on August 20, 2026, drawing support from the same Treasury announcement that failed to hold down bond yields.
Gold and silver both rallied on August 20, 2026, as Treasury's expanded debt buyback plan and newly released FOMC minutes pushed investors toward precious metals.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent's debt-buyback announcement was meant to calm the bond market, but yields climbed anyway a day later.
U.S. Treasury yields resumed their climb on August 20, 2026, less than a day after Bessent unveiled a debt-buyback plan intended to steady the market.
The August 20 session split: bond-sensitive tech gave ground while bitcoin-linked shares rallied and energy-land owner LandBridge hit a record.
The Nasdaq fell in the August 20 session as a rally in US Treasuries — which had been pushing yields down — ran out of steam, while crypto-linked equities climbed with bitcoin.
Cheaper prescription drugs and more cautious shoppers held second-quarter US comparable sales growth to 2.6%.
Walmart reported 2.6% growth in US comparable sales for its second quarter, its weakest in over five years, and the shares fell on the 20 August session.
Alibaba's quarterly earnings came in ¥2.20 below estimates even as revenue topped forecasts; NetEase shares fell on a profit shortfall
Alibaba missed profit estimates by ¥2.20 per share while beating on revenue, and NetEase shares slid after its own profit miss, leaving the sector's quarter mixed rather than uniformly weak.
A 15% gain since Monday has pulled crypto-linked equities higher, while BitGo won a South Korean licence and X weighed stablecoin payouts
Bitcoin approached $72,000 in the 20 August session after gaining 15% since Monday, dragging Coinbase, Robinhood and Strategy higher with it.
The milestone arrived alongside the record of the Federal Reserve's last policy meeting, putting fiscal supply and rate policy in front of bond buyers at once.
US government debt crossed $40 trillion on the same day the Federal Reserve published the minutes of its most recent meeting, a combination that puts the size of Treasury issuance and the path of interest rates in the same conversation.
Thursday's European session left the main indices little changed, with the damage concentrated in single stocks: JD Sports, GN Store Nord, Aegon and Orkla all fell.
European equities went nowhere in the 20 August session as a rise in crude prices cancelled out a recovery in government bonds, leaving individual earnings reactions to drive most of the movement.
The Dutch insurer raised its share repurchase after first-half profit growth, one of several European firms announcing buybacks in the August 20 results run.
Aegon increased its share buyback to €350 million on the back of stronger first-half profit, while Sweden's Catella launched a repurchase of its own after a rise in second-quarter operating profit.
Bullion held its overnight gain through the August 20 Asian session, and listed gold producers in the region tracked it higher.
Gold held above $4,500 an ounce after an overnight surge, and Asian gold mining shares rose with it in the August 20 session.
Vivmark Residential executives and directors disclosed sales together with UiPath's chief executive and two Pinterest directors.
Four Vivmark Residential insiders disclosed share sales in the same batch of filings, alongside a $22.5m sale by UiPath chief executive Daniel Dines and a $2.18m sale by Pinterest co-founder Benjamin Silbermann.
Cadence, Snap, Neumora, Texas Roadhouse, Pedevco and Universal Electronics all disclosed executive or large-holder sales.
Six separate US insider sale disclosures landed around the 19 August session, led by a $646,640 sale by a Cadence Design Systems senior vice president.
Fortescue, Emeco, Cleanaway and Finbar all reported, and the market paid for buybacks and margins rather than top-line expansion.
Across a heavy day of Australian full-year results, the companies that lifted margins or returned cash fared better than those reporting revenue growth alone.
Bond prices steadied in the 19 August session after the US Treasury stepped in, while the currency took the strain instead.
The US dollar held near a three-month low in the 19 August session as Treasury action steadied government bond prices, shifting the pressure from rates to the currency.
Universal Store and Super Retail shares jumped on strong second-half sales while IDP Education, Sonic Healthcare and IPH fell on their own numbers.
The 19 and 20 August batch of Australian full-year results split cleanly: discretionary retailers were rewarded for sales growth, while companies exposed to student visas, pathology volumes and patent filings were sold despite headline growth.
Stantec's record $9.2 billion backlog, EquipmentShare's 26% revenue growth and BBB Foods' 39% top-line expansion contrast sharply with Comscore's 11.3% revenue decline and Wolfspeed's restructuring, exposing a widening quality divide.
A heavy transcript session revealed a sharply two-tiered market: capital-project and value-retail names delivered record results, while advertising measurement, legacy semiconductors and small-cap software struggled with structural demand erosion.