Wall Street is trading like a market that’s lost its compass this week. After a week-long tech rout that carved billions out of equity values, dip buyers tried to steady the tape into the close, but the market feels more jittery than convinced.

We rallied from 6362 all the way back to 6422 today.

The minutes from the Fed meeting on 30 July do not indicate a rate cut is coming. We expect Fed Chair to be balanced-to-hawkish at his speech on Friday at the Jackson Hole Symposium.

USD/JPY logs back-to-back declines; traders wary as political pressure targets Fed governance.

S&P Global Inc. is a powerhouse in credit ratings, benchmarks, analytics, and market data.

The Canadian Dollar found little room to move on Wednesday.

Stocks traded weakly but managed to come back a bit in the quiet afternoon trade.

Coinbase Global, Inc. stock has hit a bump in the road as Bitcoin is on a downturn. That has led to very unusual call options activity in COIN stock.

Shares of UPS are around the same price they were in March 2020, when the pandemic shut down economic activity.

The Nasdaq suffered another triple-digit drop as the tech sector broadly declined for the second day, while the S&P 500 closed just below fair value.

Tesla unveils Model Y L in China as Musk pivots focus to robotaxis and politics while shares drop below key averages.

MIT’s “GenAI Divide” report has been somewhat misinterpreted in ways that spooked investors and sent tech markets tumbling.

New bank rules and Fed purchases could support deficit spending.

A key question for market participants has been whether companies with high or low ESG scores outperform or underperform relative to their peers and the broader market benchmarks.

Last week, Ford revealed it has developed a new “universal EV platform”. This modular system could be just as revolutionary as the assembly line was over a century ago.

Strategy is the world’s largest corporate holder of Bitcoin, with a portfolio worth over $70 billion.

There are interesting minutes from the last FOMC meeting in July to discuss.

Tomorrow marks the start of the annual gathering of central bankers in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. For three days, they will discuss the big issues in monetary policy.

The Dow continues to grapple with the 45,000 region heading through the midweek.

The Minutes suggest members believe rates are not restrictive.