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JPMorgan's forecast of $105 billion in 2026 expenses—a nearly 10% increase—has investors worried about banking profitability as earnings season approaches. What it means for the financial sector.
SEC Chair Paul Atkins plans to announce a groundbreaking innovation exemption in January 2026, allowing crypto startups to test products with lighter regulations. Here's what it means.
Key economic releases scheduled for January 9 (jobs report) and January 13 (CPI) will provide the first major test of Wall Street's bullish 2026 forecasts and Fed policy expectations.
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell's term expires in May 2026, creating uncertainty as markets historically drop 15% during Fed leadership transitions and Trump narrows his nominee list.
Tesla's Q4 2025 delivery report due January 2 is expected to show 422,850 units—down 15% year-over-year—marking the company's second consecutive year of sales declines despite stock near all-time highs.
First Financial Bancorp closes $142 million all-stock acquisition of BankFinancial Corporation, expanding into Chicago retail market with 18 branches and $22 billion combined assets.
Apple enters 2026 near $272 per share with Wall Street watching closely whether its AI investments will drive the next growth phase. January earnings and data will provide the first evidence.
As major banks report Q4 earnings in January, JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon's insights on credit markets, consumer health, and Fed policy could set the tone for 2026's market direction.
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.