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The Nasdaq had its worst day since June and the Fed left rates unchanged. What does that mean for your portfolio? Here’s what happened on Wall Street this week and what to watch now. Read the full analysis.

Tech stocks slipped, AI spending faced tougher questions, and oil pushed past $115 a barrel. Here’s what moved markets last week, and what to watch as Microsoft, Alphabet, and Amazon report.

Persistent inflation, tech stocks under pressure, and a week packed with earnings: Meta, Tesla and Netflix. Here’s what the market will be watching, and why it matters for your portfolio.

Financial markets are entering October focused on new U.S. economic data and the Federal Reserve’s (Fed) upcoming decisions.

September ended with mixed signals: inflation offered some relief, but Treasury yields kept up the pressure. Micron grew its earnings and Boeing landed a Navy contract, yet both stocks slipped. What is the market really watching?

Wall Street closed the week higher, driven by artificial intelligence. But Treasury yields topped 5% and oil climbed again. What weighs more now: the excitement or the rates?

The Fed raised rates for the first time in more than three years, and the market is now asking a different question: not when rates come down, but how long they stay up. Here's what that means for the Nasdaq, bonds and oil.

Oil above $100, inflation that won't ease and yields near 5%. Wall Street closed the week lower, and now all eyes are on the Fed. What does that mean for your portfolio? Here's the context.