marog-pixcells Digital asset investment products saw outflows for the first time in five weeks, recording ~$414M, with total AuM falling to ~$129B. This flip from inflows to outflows reflected growing caution among investors due to the ongoing Iran conflict, as it could lead to higher inflation, reported by James Butterfill, Head of Research at CoinShares . At the same time, June FOMC meeting expe...
marog-pixcells Digital asset investment products saw outflows for the first time in five weeks, recording ~$414M, with total AuM falling to ~$129B. This flip from inflows to outflows reflected growing caution among investors due to the ongoing Iran conflict, as it could lead to higher inflation, reported by James Butterfill, Head of Research at CoinShares . At the same time, June FOMC meeting expectations shifted from possible rate cuts to rate hikes. While analyzing the data, Ethereum ( ETH-USD ) bled the most during the past week, recording ~$222M in outflows. This pushed YTD flows to $273M, making it the worst-performing crypto asset. Bitcoin ( BTC-USD ) also saw outflows of $194M, but it remained in a stronger position overall, with $964M in net inflows YTD. Other assets showed mixed flows; for example, Solana ( SOL-USD ) recorded outflows of $12.3M, Sui ( SUI-USD ) saw $0.4M in outflows, while XRP ( XRP-USD ) was one of the only major assets recording $15.8M in inflows. Looking ahead, outflows may continue to grow as reports indicate that the Iran-Israel-U.S. war may escalate further, with Donald Trump giving a warning to target Iran’s energy and water infrastructure if no deal was reached to reopen the Strait of Hormuz. Institutional activity also showed signs of slowing, as Michael Saylor’s MicroStrategy ( MSTR ) paused its weekly BTC purchases for the first time in over a year while holding 762.10K. This pause added a cautious tone among the market. Overall, the outlook around the possible signing of the Clarity Act this week could bring positive momentum and support the crypto inflows , but for now, investors must wait for clearer regulatory and geopolitical signals. More on Bitcoin USD The End Of Bitcoin Will Be Its New Beginning Bitcoin And Ethereum Outlook: Too Soon For A Crypto Bounce Bitcoin Says The War Ends Soon Bitcoin drops, crypto-linked stocks follow: What’s behind the sell-off? Despite recent drawdowns, BTC remains a resilient asset rather than ...
"Bloomberg ETF IQ" focuses on the opportunities, risks and current trends tied to the trillions of dollars in the global exchange traded funds industry. Today's guests: TMX VettaFI Head of Research Todd Rosenbluth, Ondo Managing Director of Partnerships Katie Wheeler, Tax Alpha Insider Tax Analyst Brent Sullivan, and MarketVector Indexes CEO Steven Schoenfeld. (Source: Bloomberg)
"Bloomberg ETF IQ" focuses on the opportunities, risks and current trends tied to the trillions of dollars in the global exchange traded funds industry. Today's guests: TMX VettaFI Head of Research Todd Rosenbluth, Ondo Managing Director of Partnerships Katie Wheeler, Tax Alpha Insider Tax Analyst Brent Sullivan, and MarketVector Indexes CEO Steven Schoenfeld. (Source: Bloomberg)
With the exception of some select buying opportunities, I have been bearish overall for the past few months, and I continue to be concerned about a potential recession. But I also try to adapt my views when market conditions change significantly, and I feel that right now is one of those times. All the major market indexes have plunged recently, and the S&P 500 Index ( SPY ) has been down for 5 we...
With the exception of some select buying opportunities, I have been bearish overall for the past few months, and I continue to be concerned about a potential recession. But I also try to adapt my views when market conditions change significantly, and I feel that right now is one of those times. All the major market indexes have plunged recently, and the S&P 500 Index ( SPY ) has been down for 5 weeks in a row, with losses of about 10% from recent highs. Many sectors and stocks are down even much more than this, and I believe this has started to create some buying opportunities. A 10% decline is the generally accepted definition for a market correction, and 20% is what is typically needed to declare that we are officially in a bear market. While it is possible that we are in the earlier stages of a bear market, which is what I wrote about in this article , history shows that we can expect major rallies even in a bear market. I have been very heavy in cash for a while now, but I am still seeing some losses on my core long-term positions like Amazon ( AMZN ) and others as well. Losing money even on paper doesn't make me want to buy stocks now. I also don't feel like buying stocks because, like all of us, I have been reading some very negative predictions about what could happen with the war in Iran in the future. This includes talks of an "endless war" that sends oil prices up to $200 per barrel. While anything is possible, I think it makes sense to focus on the most likely outcome, which is that this oil supply shock will end, just as they always have in the past, and oil prices will plunge back to more normal levels. Aside from my belief that the war in Iran will not keep the Strait of Hormuz closed for much longer, I see other reasons why the stock market could be poised for a potentially major rebound in the short term. Last week (on Friday), I saw what seemed to be indiscriminate selling of stocks with major losses almost across the board. This is the type of pric...
Katie Wheeler, managing director of partnerships at Ondo, joins Katie Greifeld, Scarlet Fu, and Eric Balchunas on "Bloomberg ETF IQ." Franklin Templeton is partnering with Ondo Finance to offer tokenized versions of its ETFs that trade around the clock through crypto wallets, bypassing the brokerage accounts and limited trading hours that have defined fund investing for decades. (Source: Bloomberg...
Katie Wheeler, managing director of partnerships at Ondo, joins Katie Greifeld, Scarlet Fu, and Eric Balchunas on "Bloomberg ETF IQ." Franklin Templeton is partnering with Ondo Finance to offer tokenized versions of its ETFs that trade around the clock through crypto wallets, bypassing the brokerage accounts and limited trading hours that have defined fund investing for decades. (Source: Bloomberg)
Micron Technology (NASDAQ: MU) delivered blowout results for the second quarter of fiscal 2026 (which ended on Feb. 26, 2026) on March 18. This wasn't surprising, as the company benefits from the artificial intelligence (AI)-fueled demand for its memory products. Micron's revenue almost tripled year over year to $23.9 billion, while its non-GAAP operating margin jumped from 25% to 69%. This sharp ...
Micron Technology (NASDAQ: MU) delivered blowout results for the second quarter of fiscal 2026 (which ended on Feb. 26, 2026) on March 18. This wasn't surprising, as the company benefits from the artificial intelligence (AI)-fueled demand for its memory products. Micron's revenue almost tripled year over year to $23.9 billion, while its non-GAAP operating margin jumped from 25% to 69%. This sharp spike in the company's margins is the result of the persistent increase in memory prices, caused by supply constraints and booming demand. Not surprisingly, Micron is scrambling to produce more chips to meet customer demand, and that's good news for Lam Research (NASDAQ: LRCX) . Let's see why Micron's strong growth is likely to rub off positively on Lam stock. Continue reading
Fans, who paid up to $450 (£340), complained of a grey convention centre backdrop and a "swag bag" that included only a plastic pouch with a Barbie hand sanitiser.
Fans, who paid up to $450 (£340), complained of a grey convention centre backdrop and a "swag bag" that included only a plastic pouch with a Barbie hand sanitiser.
You can put private assets in 401(k)s now Yay? Look, the timing isn’t great. Even a few months ago, the big story in financial markets was the rise of private credit, and the push to put alternative assets like private equity and private credit into ordinary people’s retirement funds. But now the big story is that ordinary people are trying to get their money out of private credit funds, and not b...
You can put private assets in 401(k)s now Yay? Look, the timing isn’t great. Even a few months ago, the big story in financial markets was the rise of private credit, and the push to put alternative assets like private equity and private credit into ordinary people’s retirement funds. But now the big story is that ordinary people are trying to get their money out of private credit funds, and not being able to , and being upset. It is not the most auspicious possible moment to ask people to put more private credit in their 401(k)s. But financial-market memories are short, and regulatory timelines are long, and maybe by the time 401(k) plans are actually offering a lot of private credit everyone will want it again. Also private equity , at least in some forms, is still hot. A lot of people would love to put SpaceX in their 401(k)s. Anyway Bloomberg’s Lydia Beyoud, Loukia Gyftopoulou and Silla Brush report : Companies offering alternative assets in retirement savings plans would get more legal protection under a new Trump administration proposal, potentially opening up opportunities for firms like Blackstone Inc. and Apollo Global Management Inc. in the $14 trillion market. The changes could make it easier for 401(k) plans to include private credit, private equity, crypto and real estate investments. The Labor Department plan, which is subject to public comment, aims to blunt threats of class-action litigation that has discouraged some employers from adding alternative investments. Oh yes, also crypto. Here are the Labor Department’s announcement and rulemaking proposal , and here is a Wall Street Journal op-ed by Lori Chavez-DeRemer, the Secretary of Labor. The basic situation with 401(k) plans in the US is: A lot of companies offer their employees 401(k) retirement savings plans. The employees can choose how to invest the money, from a menu of investment options offered to them by the company. Under ERISA, the Employee Retirement Income Security Act, the company has ...
Among the premium features on Instagram is the ability to view a Story without the poster seeing that you viewed it and the option to see how many people have rewatched your Story.
Among the premium features on Instagram is the ability to view a Story without the poster seeing that you viewed it and the option to see how many people have rewatched your Story.
iQoncept/iStock via Getty Images U.S. large-cap healthcare stocks have faced a tough month, with the S&P 500 Health Care sector index down about 10% through late March. Below is a list of the best performing healthcare stocks over the past one month. This list includes companies from the biotechnology, pharmaceuticals, and healthcare services industries with market capitalizations ranging from app...
iQoncept/iStock via Getty Images U.S. large-cap healthcare stocks have faced a tough month, with the S&P 500 Health Care sector index down about 10% through late March. Below is a list of the best performing healthcare stocks over the past one month. This list includes companies from the biotechnology, pharmaceuticals, and healthcare services industries with market capitalizations ranging from approximately $2.1 billion to over $11 billion. The list is ranked based on one-month price performance percentage and includes Seeking Alpha Quant Ratings, which provide quantitative recommendations ranging from Strong Buy to Strong Sell. The list is topped by Tango Therapeutics, Inc. ( TNGX ), with a one-month performance exceeding 72%. Dianthus Therapeutics, Inc. ( DNTH ) and Veradermics, Incorporated ( MANE ) follow with gains of 47% and nearly 43%, respectively. Quant Ratings among the top performers vary significantly, with most stocks carrying a Hold rating, while Hims & Hers Health, Inc. ( HIMS ) has a Strong Sell rating despite its strong monthly performance of over 33%. Here is the list: Tango Therapeutics, Inc. ( TNGX ), 1 month performance percentage: 72.89% Dianthus Therapeutics, Inc. ( DNTH ), 1 month performance percentage: 47.00% Veradermics, Incorporated ( MANE ), 1 month performance percentage: 42.92% Kodiak Sciences Inc. ( KOD ), 1 month performance percentage: 38.06% Hims & Hers Health, Inc. ( HIMS ), 1 month performance percentage: 33.47% Enliven Therapeutics, Inc. ( ELVN ), 1 month performance percentage: 30.78% Oruka Therapeutics, Inc. ( ORKA ), 1 month performance percentage: 29.26% Terns Pharmaceuticals, Inc. ( TERN ), 1 month performance percentage: 25.64% Sarepta Therapeutics, Inc. ( SRPT ), 1 month performance percentage: 19.15% Madrigal Pharmaceuticals, Inc. ( MDGL ), 1 month performance percentage: 18.21% Health Care ETFs: ( XLV ), ( VHT ), ( IHI ), ( IXJ ), ( IYH ), ( FHLC ), and ( FXH ) More on healthcare stocks IHI: Pullback Creates A Buying Op...
In this video, Motley Fool contributors Jason Hall and Tyler Crowe make the case for Miami International Holdings (NYSE: MIAX) and Upstart (NASDAQ: UPST) for growth stocks with the potential to double -- or even more -- your money over the long term. *Stock prices used were from the afternoon of March 13, 2026. The video was published on March 30, 2026. Continue reading
In this video, Motley Fool contributors Jason Hall and Tyler Crowe make the case for Miami International Holdings (NYSE: MIAX) and Upstart (NASDAQ: UPST) for growth stocks with the potential to double -- or even more -- your money over the long term. *Stock prices used were from the afternoon of March 13, 2026. The video was published on March 30, 2026. Continue reading
In March 2026, Dell Technologies launched a transformed commercial portfolio, including thinner, lighter Dell Pro notebooks, AI-ready desktops and workstations, enhanced security features, and expanded AI data platforms co-developed with NVIDIA to support enterprise AI workloads from endpoint devices to data centers. This wave of AI-focused hardware, quantum-resistant PC security and deep NVIDIA c...
In March 2026, Dell Technologies launched a transformed commercial portfolio, including thinner, lighter Dell Pro notebooks, AI-ready desktops and workstations, enhanced security features, and expanded AI data platforms co-developed with NVIDIA to support enterprise AI workloads from endpoint devices to data centers. This wave of AI-focused hardware, quantum-resistant PC security and deep NVIDIA collaboration signals Dell’s push to become a full-stack enterprise AI infrastructure partner,...
watch now VIDEO 1:36 01:36 Iran war threatens higher prices for China-made goods in the U.S. Morning Call Pickleball paddle producer Devi Wei has a message for U.S. shoppers. "Americans will have to pay more," the Chinese businessman told CNBC at a Beijing trade show last week at the China International Exhibition Center. Because of the recent swings in oil prices resulting from the Iran war and c...
watch now VIDEO 1:36 01:36 Iran war threatens higher prices for China-made goods in the U.S. Morning Call Pickleball paddle producer Devi Wei has a message for U.S. shoppers. "Americans will have to pay more," the Chinese businessman told CNBC at a Beijing trade show last week at the China International Exhibition Center. Because of the recent swings in oil prices resulting from the Iran war and closure of the Strait of Hormuz, Wei, who founded his own exporting business, Huijin Trade, has had to hike prices on his paddles and pickleballs by as much as 20%, he said. Wei's goods are made with polypropylene, a plastic material derived from oil and made in the Middle East, a dominant producer in the global industry. The war in Iran has stalled shipments of oil and its products through the Strait of Hormuz, raising concerns among Chinese manufacturers at the trade fair about further disruption across the global supply chain. "I might have to go even higher," Wei said. "Maybe double if the Iran war doesn't stop soon." Surging oil prices are filtering into prices of all kinds of products that rely on the commodity for manufacturing. James Li, who makes scarves and said he sells a third of his inventory to the U.S., has marked up his polyester products by 5%. "This scarf is 30% polyester," Li told CNBC from his trade show booth. "We will definitely pass on the extra cost to our customers." Wang Mingming, a general manager of toy manufacturer Jinming Gifts, said he is hoarding two months' worth of the plastic polymer PVC, but isn't sure he can hold off charging more for his figurines. "In our industry, these materials are almost irreplaceable," Wang said. "If oil prices rise any further, we really won't be able to manage." Cameron Johnson, senior partner at Shanghai-based supply chain consultancy Tidalwave Solutions, said he foresees competition for oil-related products among entire sectors if the crisis at the Strait of Hormuz isn't resolved soon. A prolonged impasse in th...