Why inflation, not growth, is what really matters for the stock market - MarketWatch

Why inflation, not growth, is what really matters for the stock market MarketWatch

Get the next 8/10 catalyst

Telegram alerts when our AI scores a story 8+/10 (~1-3 per day, no spam). Verified 30d hit rate 50.6%.

Join Telegram channel QR: t.me/bullbear_news

or scan with phone →

Read original on Google News Macro...

📡 Tomorrow's Watch

Related news

BEAR 80/10

Google News Macroeconomics (EN) | 35m ago

Dudley warns Fed risks losing credibility as inflation fighter - Investing.com

Former NY Fed President Dudley warns the Fed risks losing credibility as an inflation fighter.

#macro

85/10

Google News Macroeconomics (EN) | 52m ago

Can the Fed beat inflation without crushing growth? (TLT:NASDAQ) - Seeking Alpha

The article questions whether the Fed can successfully curb inflation without causing a significant economic downturn.

#macro

BULL 40/10

ZeroHedge | 2h ago

ASP Isotopes Soars On Restart Of Silicon-28 Facility, Locks In Q3 2026 Commercial Shipments

ASP Isotopes' stock soared over 25% after restarting its Silicon-28 facility and securing commercial shipments for Q3 2026.

#macro

10/10

Google News Macroeconomics (EN) | 2h ago

Inflation Adjusted Dividend Income: How to Replace $80,000 in Today's Dollars 20 Years From Now - 24/7 Wall St.

This article provides investment advice on how to replace $80,000 in today's dollars with inflation-adjusted dividend income 20 years from now.

#macro

BEAR 90/10

ZeroHedge | 2h ago

Iranian Leader Calls For Muslim Unity, Says 'Death To America' Will Become Common Slogan

An Iranian leader called for Muslim unity against the US and Israel, stating that "Death to America" will become a common slogan, escalating geopolitical tensions.

#macro

BULL 85/10

Google News Macroeconomics (EN) | 2h ago

The (Re)Anchoring of US Firms’ Inflation Expectations - Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland

A report from the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland indicates that US firms' inflation expectations are re-anchoring, signaling positive implications for monetary policy and markets.

#macro