Bloomberg Television’s closing bell coverage brings together an elite roster of financial experts including Ironsides Macroeconomics’ Barry Knapp, ValueEdge Advisors’ Nell Minow, and Moody’s Mark Zandi for real-time analysis of critical market movements. The program provides investors with comprehensive insights during the crucial final minutes of trading, featuring diverse perspectives from macroeconomics, corporate governance, and industry specialists that help decode daily market performance and broader economic trends influencing Wall Street.
about Wall Street Closing Bell Analysis with Top Financial ExpertsMark Zandi
0 posts last weekStocks Decline as Tariffs Spark Trade War Fears and Economic Concerns
Stocks fell for the second consecutive day as tariffs imposed by the Trump administration took effect, with the S&P 500 dropping 1.2% and wiping out nearly all gains since the November election. Canada and China retaliated with significant tariffs on U.S. goods, leading to a $3 trillion loss in market value. Major companies like GM, Ford, and Chipotle faced declines, while concerns about a softening economy and inflation expectations grew, prompting traders to anticipate multiple rate cuts from the Federal Reserve this year.
about Stocks Decline as Tariffs Spark Trade War Fears and Economic ConcernsExperts Warn of Potential Stock Market Bubble and Upcoming Corrections
Experts are warning of a potential bear market in 2025, predicting a decline of 20% or more after a record high in 2024, driven by frothy stock valuations and reliance on a few tech giants. Analysts express concern that a significant drop could harm consumer confidence and spending, crucial for economic growth. While some believe stocks may rally further, the presence of bubble indicators raises alarms about a possible correction.
about Experts Warn of Potential Stock Market Bubble and Upcoming CorrectionsUS Credit Card Defaults Reach 14 Year High Amid Consumer Financial Strain
US lenders have incurred $46 billion in losses due to a surge in credit card defaults, reaching a 14-year high. Capital One leads with $7.68 billion in delinquencies, followed by Citibank and Synchrony Bank, as consumer finances strain under high inflation and rising interest rates.
about US Credit Card Defaults Reach 14 Year High Amid Consumer Financial Strain