
Show Notes
All eyes are on Jackson Hole as Fed Chair Kevin Warsh faces pressure to clarify his thinking on inflation and interest rates. Nvidia's blockbuster outlook reignites the AI trade, lifting tech stocks even as much of the market lags behind. Plus, France's presidential race is brining debt worries back into focus for investors
📲 Podcasts, breaking news, and video analysis from the source. Download the Reuters app here.
Today's recommended read: The US needs more aluminum - and it needs it now by Andy Home
Subscribe to Mike Dolan's Morning Bid newsletter, and check out his columns on Reuters Open Interest.
Produced by Eliza Davis Beard and Abisoye Osundairo.
Sound engineering and music by Sebastian and Josh Sommer.
Visit the Thomson Reuters Privacy Statement for information on our privacy and data protection practices.
You may also visit megaphone.fm/adchoices to opt out of targeted advertising. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
More from Reuters Morning Bid
AI stocks tumble as investors question how much spending, borrowing and optimism the sector can still sustain. Investors rush back into government bonds as expectations for a December Fed rate hike fade. And oil climbs above $114 a barrel as reports suggest the US and Israel could be preparing new strikes on Iran.
Meta shares rise after an earnings beat and excitement around its new Muse AI agent, even as the company burns cash and plans a new share sale. Tesla falls after cutting spending and lowering long-term sales ambitions, adding to questions about a possible merger with SpaceX. Oil prices climb after fresh attacks in Saudi Arabia and a lack of diplomatic progress in both the Middle East and Ukraine. And French borrowing costs hit their highest since 2002 as investors brace for a potential credit-rating downgrade.
SpaceX beats earnings estimates as Elon Musk backs discussions over a potential merger with Tesla. Wild swings in oil prices and AI stocks expose growing market nerves over war and tech valuations. And Netflix disappoints with its slowest revenue growth in three years, sending shares lower.
Street riots and curfews in Paris rattle investors already worried about France's debt burden and political uncertainty. A failed South Korean data-centre IPO reignites concerns over AI-related stocks ahead of earnings from Netflix and SpaceX. And oil prices hit five-month high as traders brace for more conflict in the Middle East.
Oil markets open the week on edge after ships hitting mines in the Strait of Hormuz helped drive crude to $110 on Friday, while Ukraine struck a major Russian oil installation near St. Petersburg over the weekend. On Wall Street, Meta's Wednesday earnings report arrives after a brutal week for tech stocks, with the SOX index shedding more than 10% on concerns about AI-related debt.