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Markets
Yields, deficits and bonds: A JPMorgan strategist answers the 3 questions markets are asking now
Investors are linking rising yields, U.S. deficits and the role of bonds as duration reprices. Learn what’s driving rates, why debt service matters, and how fixed income fits today.By Ajene Oden|8 minMarkets
Toto, I don’t think it’s the Fed anymore
Bond yields are rising, but not for the reasons many expect. Energy markets and term premiums are connected in a way they haven’t been before.By Kriti GuptaMarkets
Consumer sentiment reports: Why Wall Street watches them – and what they signal for stocks, inflation and rates
Wall Street tracks consumer sentiment for clues on spending, inflation and the Fed’s next move. Here’s what the latest readings could mean for investors – and how to look past the noise for long-term plans.By Sergei Klebnikov|8 minMarkets
US-Canada trade escalation: Why autos and oil matter more than today's tariffs
U.S.-Canada trade tensions have escalated, but the near-term U.S. macro impact looks limited. Our strategists are watching autos and energy as the key inflation risks.By Sergei Klebnikov|5 minMarkets
U.S. earnings are exceptional. Stocks are playing catch-up
Corporate profits are on a tear, but stocks haven’t fully reflected them. We unpack the forces capping valuations: yields, oil and the artificial intelligence cycle’s proof point.By Kriti GuptaMarkets
US national debt hits $40 trillion: Here's what it means for rates, inflation and your portfolio
The national debt hit a new milestone in August, topping $40 trillion. Here’s what that may mean for Treasury yields, inflation expectations, borrowing costs and your portfolio.By Sergei Klebnikov|5 minMarkets
Rates, war and AI: 3 of the biggest questions facing markets right now
Worried about rising Treasury yields, conflict in the Middle East and AI returns? While markets feel sensitive in the near term, we have a more optimistic long-term view.By Carter Griffin|7 minMarkets
'Volatility and seasonality aren't destiny': Why September is historically the worst month for stocks
September has a reputation on Wall Street as the worst month for stocks. Learn what the “September effect” means, why it may happen and what you can do to ensure your portfolio is set up to weather any volatility.By Sergei Klebnikov|6 min
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