Jess Menton is a journalist for Bloomberg News, with her work also appearing in Fortune, The West Australian, and The American Lawyer. She covers a wide range of topics, including finance, technology, and the stock market, providing insightful analysis and reporting on trends and developments in these areas.
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Jess Menton's coverage primarily focuses on investment analysis and data-backed insights related to finance, the stock market, Wall Street, and economic outlook. She tends to cite data frequently in her articles and includes expert commentary as well.
To effectively reach out to Jess, consider providing expert insights into current economic trends or specific investment strategies backed by reliable data. Sources with direct knowledge of financial markets or expertise in analyzing stock performance could also be valuable for her coverage.
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By: Alexandra Semenova, Liz Capo Mccormick, Jess Menton, Michael Mackenzie
Casi exactamente un año después de provocar un vertiginoso repunte en los mercados financieros, el presidente de la Reserva Federal, Jerome Powell, hizo exactamente lo contrario el miércoles, planteando una sorpresiva visión de prudencia sobre los recortes de las tasas de interés en 2025.
Bulls stormed into the stock market at the start of trading Thursday, snapping up shares suddenly on sale less than 24 hours after the Federal Reserve’s hawkish pivot sparked a historic rout.
As Wall Street traders come to grips with the Federal Reserve’s plans to slow the pace of interest-rate cuts, Friday’s US options expiration that has historically stoked turbulence offers a final hurdle to end-of-year calm.
Ned Davis Research has kept a bullish recommendation toward US equities for more than a year, but that may change soon if the weakness seen over the past month persists.
For decades, a popular theory has held that US stocks tend to rise more in January than in other months. The existence of this phenomenon, known as the January effect, once appeared to be undeniable as studies showed gains several times larger in January than in an average month. The effect was most pronounced among small-company stocks from 1940 to the mid-1970s. But it seemed to shrink through around 2000 and hasn’t been as reliable since.
For decades, a popular theory has held that US stocks tend to rise more in January than in other months. The existence of this phenomenon, known as the January effect, once appeared to be undeniable as studies showed gains several times larger in January than in an average month. The effect was most pronounced among small-company stocks from 1940 to the mid-1970s. But it seemed to shrink through around 2000 and hasn't been as reliable since.
Options traders whipsawed by the stock market's recent gyrations are getting anxious that more bouts of volatility may arrive in the coming days, starting with Wednesday's report on consumer prices.
Options traders whipsawed by the stock market’s recent gyrations are getting anxious that more bouts of volatility may arrive in the coming days, starting with Wednesday’s report on consumer prices.
By: Alexander Nicholson, Jess Menton, Vildana Hajric
Options traders are bracing for fresh bouts of volatility tied to Wednesday’s key US consumer price index report.
The Nasdaq 100 Index has nearly doubled since the start of 2023, adding $14 trillion in value in the process. Evercore ISI’s Rich Ross is prepared for that rally to continue, shrugging off fears of a familiar nemesis: rising bond yields.
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