Wall Street barely blinked at President Donald Trump’s attacks on the Federal Reserve this year. But its confidence could be shaken with an upcoming Supreme Court ruling.

Volatility on Wall Street this week was a reminder of just how frail conviction around the stock market has been: Every bounce was sold, every selloff spiraled and investors still were skeptical if it had bottomed.

Investors are now forecasting that the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates at its next meeting, scheduled for Dec. 10.

NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. stocks are rising as Wall Street looks to build on its recent winning streak. The S&P 500 rose 0.5% in early trading Wednesday. The Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 227 points, or 0.5%, and the Nasdaq added 0.7% as of 9:50 a.m. EST.

Major Wall Street banks are gearing up for another strong year in emerging markets, predicting that dollar weakness and the investment explosion in artificial intelligence will offer a further boost to the asset class.

U.S. stock futures pointed to a higher open following the prior session’s broad-based gains, as delayed data boosts expectations for a Fed rate cut next month.

Sharp swings in financial markets have left investors reeling in recent weeks, as questions about a potential artificial intelligence (AI) bubble collide with

Futures tracking the tech-heavy Nasdaq and the blue-chip Dow resumed trading on Friday after the world's biggest exchange operator, CME Group, restored its services following an hours-long outage caused by a cooling issue at one of its data centers.

Wall Street's biggest banks see oil prices falling into the $50s or lower per barrel in 2026 and beyond, teeing up a tough year for the oil and gas industry.

This week we're launching our new video podcast “Settle In.” In the premiere episode, Amna Nawaz has a fascinating discussion with financial journalist Andrew Ross Sorkin about his new book, “1929: Inside the Greatest Crash in Wall Street History and How It Shattered a Nation.

Top banks see gold surging another 20% as inflation, Trump's deficit wave, and global turmoil ignite safe-haven demand.