Live · updated 8 minutes ago · 174 stories in 24h
BTC $82,476
−1.3%
ETH $2,482
−2.0%
BNB $740.96
−1.6%
XRP $1.35
−3.9%
SOL $106.76
−3.9%
TRX $0.3295
−0.15%
Newswire News feed
How stories reported by WSJ Markets ended up labelled, and how often it had them first.
It counts as independent corroboration. Trust weight 85/100. A label describes how a story was sourced overall, not a verdict on WSJ Markets. How labels work
Jefferies said a 5% yield on five-year U.S. Treasurys is a very attractive level to buy for long-term investors, according to WSJ Markets. The post states no further figures, timing or confirmation.
Telia Co. announced plans to cut 900 jobs, according to WSJ Markets and Investing.com. WSJ Markets reported the cuts represent around 6.4% of its 14,100-strong workforce and are expected to be complete before year end, while Investing.com described the push as aimed at saving 1 billion crowns annually.
Goldman Sachs said the technology gap between China and the West seems to be narrowing, according to WSJ Markets. The post also states that China plays a critical role in the global AI supply chain and domestic AI ecosystem.
WSJ Markets reports that a bitcoin-mining business left for dead after the collapse of Sam Bankman-Fried's crypto empire is being resuscitated to serve the artificial-intelligence build-out. Cointelegraph reports that FTX's crypto mining venture is now used to advance AI, noting the defunct exchange acquired a 20% stake in Genesis Digital Assets before FTX declared bankruptcy in November 2022.
Barclays economists said the PBOC is expected to tolerate further gradual yuan appreciation, focusing on slowing the pace rather than reversing the direction. They noted that low-margin, labor-extensive exporters remain exposed to a stronger currency.
Bloomberg and WSJ report that the Indian rupee strengthened after the Reserve Bank of India took measures to support the currency. Bloomberg says the rupee rose about 1% on Monday, leading gains versus the dollar in Asia, and that the RBI's defense reinforced 97 as a limit for rupee weakness.
WSJ Markets reported that oil declined in early Asian trade on hopes that Russian diesel can ease global fuel shortages. No figures, prices or confirmation sources were stated in the post.
WSJ Markets reported that gold rose in early Asian trade as markets weighed a pullback in oil prices. No figures, levels or other sources were stated in the post.
Federal Reserve official Beth Hammack said businesses' pricing power and a sturdy economy show interest rates aren't yet high enough to tame inflation, according to WSJ Markets. The post states she starts worrying when companies stop driving a hard bargain.
The WSJ quarterly survey reports that forecasters believe inflation, Federal Reserve rate increases and debt will keep borrowing costs higher for longer. The survey attributes the expectation of sustained higher bond yields to these three factors.
WSJ Markets reports that home sellers are starting to blink on prices, which it says is bad for builders. The post states that competition for buyers is heating up, which will force companies like Lennar and KB Home to beef up incentives.
WSJ Markets published a report titled "The Sleepy Insurance Product That Came to Power Private Credit's Ascent," describing indexed annuities as the insurance product behind private credit's rise. The excerpt states that indexed annuities guarantee no market losses, but insurers can periodically adjust the formula for returns.
WSJ Markets reported that Kalshi is examining a series of trades that correctly predicted the appointment of Katie Zacharia as White House press secretary. The Block, citing WSJ, reported that three bets totaling about $173 were placed before news outlets reported the pick and are expected to pay out roughly $9,600 combined. The Defiant reported that three wagers costing about $19, $74 and $80 preceded reports of Zacharia's selection, and that the contract has settled Yes while individual withdrawal restrictions remain unclear.
The WSJ Markets newswire reported that the dollar finished its fourth straight week of gains. The post attributed the move to investors' expectations that the Federal Reserve will continue to raise interest rates to rein in inflation.
WSJ Markets reported that the Russell 2000, which tracks the shares of small companies, closed Friday on a five-week losing streak. The post attributes the small-cap weakness to surging yields.
WSJ Markets reported that U.S. natural gas futures settled higher, recovering the previous session's losses. The report states that markets are focused on Hurricane Isaias as it approaches the U.S. Gulf coast.
WSJ Markets reported that U.S. stocks rose after President Donald Trump said the U.S. would not strike Iran before the mid-term elections, easing concerns about escalation of the Middle East war and related energy-market chaos. WSJ Markets also reported that oil futures settled modestly higher, with the market showing relief after Trump's statement.
WSJ Markets reports that SpaceX's wireless move has tripped up telecoms, alongside rising yields and Delta cutting its profit outlook. The post provides no further detail on the telecom impact, the yield move or the size of Delta's outlook cut.
The CFTC proposed expanding the definition of swaps to include prediction market event contracts on sporting, political, cultural and weather-related events, according to WSJ Markets and Decrypt. A separate interim rule excludes casino-style gambling, per Decrypt and The Defiant, with The Defiant saying the agency bypassed a proposal citing threats to prediction markets. Cointelegraph reports the two measures set the stage for a potential US Supreme Court battle over federal and state jurisdiction.
WSJ Markets reported that U.S. and European bond yields rose but stayed below recent highs as the global bonds selloff eased. The post states that the selloff slowed while yields still moved higher.
WSJ Markets reported that gold futures rose to end the week modestly higher and snapped a two-week losing streak.
WSJ Markets reports that bitcoin is languishing a third below its all-time high a year on, and that multiple catalysts could drive its price up before the end of the year according to analysts.
BTC
−0.22%1h
0.6σ
Former New York governor Andrew Cuomo said tokenized stocks bring 'radical change' to markets, according to WSJ Markets. Cuomo signed on as co-chairman of OKXICE, a joint venture between U.S. exchange ICE and OKX that plans to tokenize stocks.
WSJ Markets reports that Japan's top financial regulator issued business suspension and improvement orders to Prudential Financial's business units in the country. The orders followed misconduct by more than 100 of the firm's employees, according to the post.
The Wall Street Journal reported that a previously unreported Binance document reveals how an Iranian network used the crypto exchange to move money against the wishes of Western governments. The report describes how a Binance 'high-value customer' established a financial lifeline for Iran, according to the document cited by the outlet.
The WSJ Markets newswire reports that a credit-card bill banks fear most has gained Trump as an ally. The same report also states that Vance says the U.S. will suspend Microsoft and other firms from a green card program, and that rogue pilots are a growing safety threat.
Qatar National Bank's CEO said the bank is targeting digital infrastructure and real estate financing while seeking to capture more cross-border trade and investment flows, according to WSJ Markets. The bank reported a 4.9% rise in profit despite disruptions from the Iran war.
Bank of America said European equities were set to perform in line with global peers after a period of underperformance, according to WSJ Markets. No figures, timing or specific indices were stated.
WSJ Markets published a piece titled "Borrowing Costs’ Double Whammy Boosts Recession Odds," which states that rising borrowing costs are increasing the odds of a recession. The same post's excerpt also references "cellphone service from Elon?" without further detail.
WSJ Markets reported that Nvidia quietly signaled a new way of thinking about the competing demands of capital returns and building its AI ecosystem through a subtle change to how it counts cash flow. A Reddit r/stocks post cited the same WSJ article and stated that in the first half of 2026 Nvidia generated about 75 billion in cash, allocating 43% to investments, 26% to reducing share count, 16% to offsetting stock-based compensation, 9% to dividends and 6% to CapEx, while claiming Reddit used all of its cash to offset SBC.