Cryptocurrencies News

U.S. payrolls rose 147K in June, beating forecasts. A lower 4.1% jobless rate and steady wages keep the Fed cautious, supporting stocks and yields.

Durable goods orders soared in May, led by transportation, while rising insured unemployment hints at labor market strain. Traders should watch sector signals.

U.S. existing-home sales rose 0.8% in May, but high mortgage rates keep pressure on demand. Inventory and prices continue to rise. Read the full market outlook.

Philly Fed survey shows continued weakness in factory activity as job losses rise and new orders soften, signaling a bearish outlook for industrials.

U.S. housing starts fell 9.8% in May while jobless claims held steady. Builders face pressure as permits decline and multi-family demand weakens.

U.S. retail sales fell 0.9% in May while core sales dropped 0.3%, missing forecasts and raising concerns over consumer demand and Fed policy direction.

U.S. job growth beat expectations in May, but weak labor force participation and falling federal jobs raise doubts about the labor market’s strength.

Jobless claims rose to 247K, hitting a new high for 2025. Rising averages suggest labor softening—traders eye Fed rate outlook and sector risks.

U.S. private payrolls rose by just 37K in May, signaling labor market weakness. Job growth lags, but wage gains hold steady. What could this mean for Fed policy?

April housing starts rise 1.6%, but falling permits and completions signal pressure on homebuilders as Fed policy and high rates weigh on demand.

April U.S. retail sales missed expectations while PPI dropped, raising concerns over weakening demand and pressuring consumer stocks and margins.

U.S. jobless claims dip to 228K, but rising 4-week averages hint at cooling labor momentum—traders eye re-employment trends for market signals.

April U.S. jobs beat forecasts at 177K, but soft wage growth and rising long-term unemployment could keep the Fed cautious on future rate moves.

U.S. consumer spending surged 0.7% in March while core PCE inflation stayed flat, signaling strength in demand with limited inflation risk for traders.

U.S. GDP shrank 0.3% in Q1 2025 as import surges before Trump tariffs and slower consumer spending triggered the first economic decline since 2022.

U.S. private sector adds just 62K jobs in April, missing forecasts. Services drag overall growth, signaling a neutral to bearish near-term labor outlook.

U.S. home prices edged higher in February, with tight supply keeping pressure on prices despite mortgage rates near 6.5%. Regional trends remain mixed.

U.S. jobless claims fall, but weak manufacturing and housing data spark cautious bearish sentiment across equities and housing-linked assets.

U.S. retail sales rose 1.4% in March, beating forecasts. Auto sales surged 5.3%, signaling strong consumer demand despite weak sentiment and inflation fears.

The Fear and Greed Index has improved from a record low of 15 last week to 31 at the time of writing.