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: Jess Menton, Alexandra Semenova
A sense of déjà vu overwhelmed Wall Street this week, as Donald Trump 's election win gave the stock market a jolt similar to what happened after his victory eight years ago. Small caps soared, banks leaped and the S&P 500 Index had its best Election Day in history and strongest week in 12 months.
Wall Street analysts are quickly scaling back their forecasts for Corporate America's earnings growth over the next year, which could pump the brakes on the blistering stock market rally before long.
By: Jess Menton, Alexandra Semenova
Investors have a challenge in betting on the usual stock market rally that tends to arrive after a presidential election: With the S&P 500 Index on track for one of its best ever starts to a year, history can't be a guide this time.
While concern has grown in the past week that narrowing market breadth has tapped the brakes on the S&P 500 Index’s blistering rally, it turns out that stock bulls are still stepping in to snap up shares ahead of the Federal Reserve’s interest-rate decision.
By: Simon Kennedy, Jess Menton, Phil Serafino
While concern has grown in the past week that narrowing breadth in the US stock market has tapped the brakes on the S&P 500’s blistering rally, it turns out that stock bulls are still stepping in to snap up shares ahead of the Fed rate decision.
By: Alexandra Semenova, Jess Menton, Jeran Wittenstein, Ryan Vlastelica
The Federal Reserve did what markets expected Wednesday. But that didn’t stop investors from dumping risk assets in droves.
By: Michael Mackenzie, Alexandra Semenova, Liz Capo Mccormick, Jess Menton
Almost exactly one year after sparking a furious rally in financial markets, Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell did the exact opposite on Wednesday, staking out a cautious view on interest-rate cuts in 2025 that stunned investors.
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.
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