SPDR Dow Jones Industrial Average ETF (DIA)

After the U.S. shutdown ends, markets fall as investors shift from QQQ, SPY and DIA, to defensive ETFs amid renewed caution.

Risk sentiment deteriorated sharply on Thursday despite federal agencies reopening after the longest government shutdown in U.S. history, as investors aggressively repriced Fed rate-cut expectations following a wave of hawkish remarks from central bank officials.

El-Erian explained that there is a fundamental difference between cockroaches and termites when it comes to the economy.

The venerable independence of the Federal Reserve, a cornerstone of U.S. economic stability, is currently facing an unprecedented challenge, ignited by intense political pressure on Governor Lisa Cook. As of November 12, 2025, the situation has escalated into a high-stakes legal battle, casting a long shadow of uncertainty over

U.S. Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said the shutdown could reduce U.S. economic growth in the fourth quarter by two percentage points.

Blue-chip stocks hit record highs as investors rotate toward old-economy leaders; AMD surges, gold rallies, oil slides on OPEC surplus outlook.

U.S. equities took a breather on Tuesday, stabilizing after Monday's sharp rally as investors awaited a House vote on the temporary spending bill expected to end the record-long government shutdown later this week.

Instead, he warned that a generation breakdown maybe a bigger risk to the markets going forward, in an interview with Bloomberg.

Wall Street rebounded on Monday, recovering part of last week's steep losses as investors grew more confident about risk assets amid encouraging signs from Washington that the record-long government shutdown may soon conclude.

Johnson stated that he expects the House to vote on the measure this week, but did not specify a date, according to comments cited by CNBC.

Miran had voted in favor of 50 basis point rate cuts during the previous two meetings of the Federal Open Market Committee.

In an interview with CNBC, Altimeter Capital CEO Brad Gerstner said the current market pullback is a “healthy” correction after strong gains.