Jeremy Siegel

"The key issue is not simply crude oil itself. It is gasoline, the most visible price in the economy for consumers, and when that price jumps it hits psychology immediately."

“Nobody truly knows who the long-term winners and losers of this extraordinary technology will be,” Deutsche’s Jim Reid wrote this morning.

"But as I said, this one has more legs in the sense that there are more things that are happening that throw doubt on how fast or how profitable all the AI buildout is going to be."

(Editor’s note: The future prices of benchmark tracking ETFs and the headline were updated in the story.)

(Editor’s note: The future prices of benchmark tracking ETFs and the headline were updated in the story.)

A divided Fed meets amid mixed jobs and inflation signals, leaving Chair Jerome Powell with a suspenseful December.

(Editor’s note: The future prices of benchmark tracking ETFs, the earnings, and the headline were updated in the story.)

Editor’s Note: The future prices of benchmark tracking ETFs and the lede were updated in the story

Following the Federal Reserve‘s recent rate cut, Wharton finance professor Jeremy Siegel says the odds of another cut in December are now a "50/50 toss-up." However, he still expects the SP 500 to reach the 7,000 mark by year’s end.

The White House announced that China will be lifting its rare earth mineral export restrictions. This decision is part of a broader trade agreement between the U.S. and China.