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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 37
- Latest publication
- Oct 2, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Investinglive
- Top 500K sites
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- Sep 22, 2026
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investingLive Americas market news wrap: USD/JPY dips and then comes storming back (opens the original)
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It was a lively pre-NFP day as the dollar was broadly stronger in part due to a hot reading on the prices-paid component of the ISM manufacturing survey. That briefly sent long-dated Treasury yields to fresh highs since 2002, including 5.69% on 30s as the troubling trend continued. Those moves faded fairly quickly though and they got reason to later was the Fed's Jefferson echoed Williams from earlier in the week in suggesting the Fed take its time before hiking rates again. Fed funds now have t
Fed's Jefferson: Weighing more data will allow the Fed to make a better call on rates (opens the original)
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This headline is weighing on rates. US 2-year yields are down 13.5 bps now in a big reversal from earlier. Fed Vice Chair Philip Jefferson says the central bank may take more time to decide on its next rate move, echoing the patient tone from New York Fed President John Williams earlier this week. The Williams comment crushed Oct rate hike expectations and this will add to that theme. Jefferson said weighing more data will allow the Fed to make a better call on rates and that future changes shou
US September ISM manufacturing 54.5 vs 55.0 expected (opens the original)
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The prices paid number is grabbing the market's reaction in the immediate aftermath of the report as it soared. US 30-year yields are at the highs of the day, up 5.2 bps to 5.69%, the high of the day. That dynamic is also weighing on equity markets. For background, the ISM manufacturing PMI is the oldest survey of its kind and still the first major piece of US data each month. It's released at 10 am ET on the first business day of the month by the Institute for Supply Management, a trade group f
Canada Sept S&P Global manufacturing PMI 51.5 vs 53.0 prior (opens the original)
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The headline still says growth, but the details are pour. New orders slipped into contraction, and the bulk of the 1.5-point drop in the PMI came from demand rather than supply. Tariffs and US trade friction are the main culprits, with panellists flagging client hesitancy and a fourth straight decline in export orders. The bigger worry for the Bank of Canada is the cost side. Input prices rose at the fastest pace in more than four years thanks to the Iran war and the hit to energy prices, along
Goldman and JPMorgan: Gulf oil is flowing again, so why is Brent still pricing a war? (opens the original)
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Two of the biggest oil desks on the Street landed on the same conclusion this week: the Persian Gulf has figured out how to export oil in a war zone. Goldman Sachs estimates that Gulf exports, including what it calls "dark exports," hit 23.3 mb/d last week. That's right back at the 2025 average after volumes doubled in September. JPMorgan's count is more conservative. Its 10-day average is 20.5 mb/d, or 89% of 2025 levels, and its note is titled "The final 11%." Most of the gap comes down to how
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