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The Russell 1000 Value Index has beaten its growth counterpart by 14 percentage points since November, led by energy's 14% surge, in the most dramatic style rotation since 2001.
The EIA reports US crude oil production hit an all-time high of 13.6 million barrels per day in 2025 but forecasts a slight decline to 13.5 million in 2026 as shale consolidation and a global supply glut reshape the energy landscape.
The Department of Government Efficiency produced the largest peacetime workforce cut on record, but federal spending climbed to $7.6 trillion, exposing the limits of cutting headcount.
The 2026 Social Security COLA of 2.8% is being erased by a 22% surge in health insurance premiums, record egg prices, and rising out-of-pocket medical expenses.
Bitcoin has crashed from its October 2025 peak of $126,000 to below $61,000, losing more than half its value in four months as ETF outflows accelerate and leverage unwinds.
China's BYD sold 2.26 million EVs in 2025, surpassing Tesla's 1.64 million, marking the first time a Chinese automaker has claimed the global electric vehicle crown.
The Trump administration is reportedly planning to sell 5-15% of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac in an IPO that could value the mortgage giants at up to $700 billion.
The US Treasury plans to borrow $574 billion this quarter with 45% in T-Bills, keeping coupon auction sizes unchanged for several quarters to avoid disrupting the long-term bond market.
The S&P 500 has triggered a rare technical warning last seen in October 2000, as Goldman Sachs data reveals US companies and consumers are bearing 84% of tariff costs.
As the SaaSpocalypse wipes $830 billion from software stocks, cybersecurity companies like CrowdStrike, Palo Alto Networks, and Fortinet have defied the selloff, proving their AI-proof resilience.
Legal sports betting on Super Bowl LX is projected to hit $1.76 billion, with total global handle approaching $4 billion, as the industry's explosive growth raises both profits and concerns.
Jamie Dimon warns 'when you see one cockroach, there are probably more' as the $3.4 trillion private credit market faces rising defaults, hidden risks, and comparisons to pre-2008 excess.