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1312 articles found for "investing"
As markets reopen January 2, institutional trading volume will provide the first real indication of where smart money is heading in 2026. Here's what investors should watch.
Fifth Third Bancorp's $10.9 billion acquisition of Comerica creates a Midwest banking powerhouse with $430 billion in assets, reshaping regional finance in 2026.
Fed Chairman Jay Powell has until May 2026, and rate cut predictions vary wildly. What the leadership transition means for interest rates, mortgages, and your investments.
For the first time in modern history, every major Wall Street analyst is bullish on 2026 stocks. What this unanimous optimism means for investors and whether contrarians have a point.
President Trump is expected to announce his Fed Chair nominee in January. Kevin Hassett and Kevin Warsh lead the race, with vastly different implications for monetary policy.
Industry leaders predict 2026 will mark a major inflection point for fintech, with AI agents handling payments, stablecoins going mainstream, and challenger banks becoming primary financial relationships.
Meta completes its third-largest acquisition ever, bringing Manus AI and its millions of users into the fold as the race to build autonomous AI agents intensifies.
With Jerome Powell's term expiring in May 2026, investors should prepare for potential volatility. History shows markets typically struggle during Fed leadership transitions.
The December 2025 jobs report releases January 9, 2026. Here's what economists expect and why this data could shape Fed policy for the entire year.
Major banks project gold could reach $5,000 per ounce by late 2026, driven by central bank buying and geopolitical uncertainty. Here's what investors need to know.
From the delayed jobs report to the Fed's first meeting and Powell's succession battle, January 2026 is packed with market-moving events. Here's your calendar.
Moody's chief economist Mark Zandi predicts three Fed rate cuts before midyear 2026—a more aggressive forecast than Wall Street or the Fed itself. Here's his reasoning.