Every report the desk has filed, searchable by full text, topic, format, symbol and date range.
September's second straight sentiment decline coincided with renewed dollar strength that is weighing on emerging-market local-currency debt.
U.S. consumer sentiment fell again in September for a second consecutive month, coinciding with a stronger dollar that is adding pressure to emerging-market bond funds such as EMLC.
A cluster of insider sales this week, led by a $125.5 million disposal at CrowdStrike, spans companies with sharply divergent stock performance.
CrowdStrike's CFO sold $125.5 million in shares this week, part of a broader cluster of insider sales at tech and healthcare names including C3.ai, Fastly, GigaCloud, Natera and Lumentum.
As government bond yields climb, income investors are finding it harder to justify holding stocks priced mainly for their dividend checks.
Higher Treasury yields are making bonds a more competitive alternative to dividend stocks, pressuring shares that investors buy mainly for income.
Private equity firm Madison Dearborn Partners will take the diversified holding company off public markets in an all-cash transaction.
Marygold Companies agreed to be taken private by Madison Dearborn Partners in an all-cash deal, according to multiple Investing.com reports on September 25, 2026.
The reversal comes with bitcoin trading just above $80,000, well off its earlier highs.
US spot bitcoin ETFs moved from $5.8 billion in cumulative outflows to $800 million in net inflows, even as bitcoin trades just above $80,000, per The Motley Fool.
Demand for the smart-ring maker's stock-market debut suggests investors are still willing to pay up for wearable-health names even as other IPOs struggle for traction.
Oura's initial public offering (IPO) drew orders worth roughly four times the shares on offer, with the deal targeting $2.2 billion, according to Bloomberg.
The verdict revives a scandal from 2018 and could expose Meta to fresh damages tied to how it described data-sharing practices.
A New Mexico jury ruled that Meta misled state residents about its handling of user data in the Cambridge Analytica affair, reopening legal exposure from a scandal the company had largely put behind it.
Eversource, Crown Castle and Mid-America Apartment Communities all touched fresh lows in the same session, even as broader indexes held steady.
Eversource Energy, Crown Castle and Mid-America Apartment Communities each hit new 52-week lows in the September 25 session, underscoring pressure on high-dividend, rate-sensitive stocks even as the wider market stayed calm.
Global equity funds also snapped a two-week run of outflows, according to fund-flow data cited in the session.
U.S. equity funds recorded their first weekly inflow in five weeks, and global equity funds broke a two-week outflow streak, both attributed to renewed optimism around artificial intelligence.
Fixed-income swings are running at their most intense level since March even as stock and crypto volatility gauges sit near yearly lows.
The 10-year Treasury yield has now risen for six consecutive weeks, and bond market volatility has climbed to its highest level since March, even as Wall Street's VIX and bitcoin's equivalent volatility gauges stay near their yearly lows.
The bank cited improving deleveraging outlooks and commodity price sensitivity as oil prices eased through the week.
HSBC upgraded BP and TotalEnergies to Buy and raised its Chevron price target to $250, reshuffling its oil major ratings as crude prices softened.
The Swedish drug-delivery firm licensed its technology to Novo Nordisk in an agreement worth up to $1.3 billion.
Nanexa stock more than doubled after the company signed a licensing agreement with Novo Nordisk valued at up to $1.3 billion.
The higher offer sent Capricorn Energy shares to a 15-year high as a bidding war for the Kurdistan-focused oil producer intensified.
Genel Energy's revised $436 million offer beat DNO's earlier bid, driving Capricorn Energy stock to its highest level in 15 years.
Coverage of the meeting emphasized symbolic gestures over concrete trade or geopolitical outcomes, and Asian markets showed little reaction to it.
Multiple accounts of the Trump-Xi summit describe a heavy focus on ceremony and goodwill gestures rather than substantive agreements, and Asian stocks showed no meaningful lift from the meeting on September 24.
Even as SoftBank dropped on doubts about AI infrastructure spending, startup DensityAI is reportedly seeking funding at a $10 billion valuation, underscoring the split in investor sentiment.
SoftBank Group shares fell on September 24 after an Oracle warning about data-center commitments raised fresh doubts about the pace of AI infrastructure spending, even as new entrants like DensityAI seek billion-dollar valuations.
A rout in Japanese government bonds spilled into currency markets and equities across the region on September 24, with the yen nearing a level not seen in months.
The yen weakened toward 160 per dollar as a bond selloff in Japan intersected with a broader dollar rally, pulling Asian stocks lower even as the Trump-Xi summit failed to lift sentiment.
Executive chairman Marc Grandisson purchased $1.6 million in shares while chief operating officer Andrew Davis bought $64,489, regulatory filings show.
Howard Hughes Holdings' executive chairman and chief operating officer both disclosed open-market stock purchases, a cluster of insider buying that stands out against the ordinary rate of executive selling seen elsewhere in the market.
Policymakers tweaked forward guidance rather than moving rates, signaling less certainty about the pace of future cuts.
Banxico left its benchmark interest rate unchanged at 6.5% and adjusted its forward guidance, citing persistent core inflation.
Both a household-products maker and its packaging supplier fell to fresh yearly lows on Sept. 24, pointing to pressure across the consumer staples supply chain.
Clorox shares touched a 52-week low of $82.47 and Silgan Holdings hit $35.67, both fresh lows for the year, in the Sept. 24 session.
Analysts flagged a China-specific risk for Broadcom beyond margin pressure, while a separate note questioned whether AMD's AI spending cycle can keep accelerating.
Seeking Alpha analysis published this week argues Broadcom faces a new China-related risk to its AI story beyond margins, and separately that AMD's AI spending cycle could hit a wall, while Arm shares slid in the same period.