Vildana Hajric

Wall Street spent another week watching yields hit multi-decade highs, oil hold above $100 and the case for tighter Federal Reserve policy harden. Once again, risk assets refused to break.

Wall Street has spent weeks trying to make peace with the great bond selloff. Friday offered some short-lived relief — along with a warning about the damage from stubbornly high yields across investment strategies of all stripes.

Treasury’s ETF tax crackdown has left some popular strategies untouched.

The AI-fueled resilience of the world’s most-watched stock indexes is masking a widening retreat across financial markets, as elevated oil prices and borrowing costs take their toll.

Sports teams, leagues and even star players could fuel the ETF industry’s next wave of funds.

Wall Street has spent the year betting on staggering AI growth while worrying about stubborn inflation. This week, investors got a fresh taste of both risks: a deepening rout in the AI complex that reached into its debt financing, and oil at $110 a barrel threatening to make inflation harder to contain.

According to the president of Blackstone Inc., there’s no bubble in artificial intelligence. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent isn’t seeing a “systemic problem” in the boom. But as hard as Wall Street brass works to tamp down concerns around the space, markets are refusing to be calmed.

Putting interval funds on the blockchain could change more than just how their shares trade.

Changpeng Zhao, the co-founder of Binance, said that the world’s largest crypto exchange may have been hacked but that user funds were safe.