INDYNEWS

Rising borrowing costs and firmer oil prices combined to pressure US equities at the September 1 open.

BofA, Rosenblatt and Morgan Stanley all raised targets this week, citing AI-driven growth and, for Robinhood, upside independent of crypto trading.

Energy costs pushed the headline rate higher, complicating the European Central Bank's path on interest rates.

WTI and Brent both climbed above $90 a barrel following reports that two tankers were hit near the Strait of Hormuz, the world's busiest oil chokepoint.

The subsea equipment rental firm's first-half profit declined, and the stock has been sliding in the sessions since the earnings call.

Rising Fed rate-hike bets and a fresh leg up in crude are colliding with a deepening global bond selloff, leaving European equities largely flat.

The gains came the same day India reported factory growth at a five-year low, highlighting a split in Asian demand signals.

The move came as Tokyo and Washington pledged to keep coordinating on the yen, a sign policymakers are watching bond markets closely.

A report suggesting the Japanese video game publisher could go private drove the largest single-day gain in recent memory for the stock.

Crude rose for a second straight session on renewed Middle East supply fears, while gold merely steadied after a two-day decline.

Alphabet's CEO says even Google can't build AI infrastructure fast enough, while Anthropic locks up 5 gigawatts of Nvidia-backed cloud capacity.

The fast-fashion retailer's long-delayed listing priced at what dealers called a bargain valuation, yet shares slid instead of holding the line.

Insider sales at Cabot, Brinker International and Synopsys each topped $5 million in disclosures filed around the same period.

Russian stocks rallied at the same G20 gathering where Anton Siluanov was excluded from the official photo, as Ukraine lobbies Washington on sanctions.

The announcement comes as a separate report argues Venezuelan crude could help refill US strategic reserves.

Powell retains the same single vote on rate decisions as Kevin Warsh, the report notes, despite stepping down from the top job.

A Seeking Alpha analysis argues investors chasing Marvell's pullback after Q2 results are moving too fast.

The sale, aimed at letting staff cash out, sets up a possible IPO valuation north of $1 trillion.

Rising long-term rates are being driven by forces beyond monetary policy, and strategists say 5% could be only the start.

The upgrade adds to a string of bullish analyst calls on the farm-equipment maker this week.

Energy shares climbed while broader indexes opened down as crude prices jumped on fresh regional conflict.

Science Applications International Corp topped estimates and lifted its outlook, sending the defense contractor's stock up sharply.

Traders repriced the odds of another Federal Reserve rate increase within hours of the strikes as crude and defense stocks moved in tandem.

Renewed military action between the U.S. and Iran sent crude prices up and lifted energy shares, while broader U.S. stock futures dipped on inflation worries.

Deere, CNH Industrial, AGCO and Titan Machinery all received rating upgrades from Baird on the same day, citing margin recovery and a turn in the North America crop outlook.

U.S.-Iran strikes and a hawkish tone from the Federal Reserve combined to lift oil and pressure European equities in the same session.

Hawkish comments from Fed candidate Kevin Warsh at the Jackson Hole gathering pushed traders to price in more monetary tightening, hitting Japanese bonds and the currency together.

Bank of China jumped 5% on higher profit and a bigger dividend, even as new mortgage rules hit property stocks and raised funding concerns.

Crude rose and equities fell on the Gulf missile exchange, but bitcoin barely moved, keeping its spot as August's best-performing major asset.

August factory activity improved slightly but remained below the growth threshold for a second straight month, while China's three largest carriers reported steep first-half losses on fuel costs.