Stocks get a signal calm but listen to the Fed officials

If investors judge the stability of the economy by looking at the stock market, its two -day winning streak could lead the investors to think that it was as usual.

The market response to corporate earnings would also support this thesis. Investors sell companies that have not fulfilled their expectations, such as Google Rhoders and Advanced Micro devices, and pursue companies they think they will do even better in the future, like Palante. (Whether it is fair, or even realistic, the belief is to discuss – but it is certainly not unusual.)

But American creators of federal reserves are unusually open because of their concern about the potential influence of tariff. If investors listen to them, they may find that peace in markets is deceptive.

Opens Creators of Policy Driven
In recent days of multiple creators of Fed policy, such as President Chicago Feda Austan Gololsbee and Fed President in Boston Susan CollinsNot only did they notice the uncertainty of US President Donald Trump’s tariff, but they had highlighted the potential influence on inflation. It is a break from the typical attitude of the Fed clerk not to comment on fiscal policy, suggesting that the tariffs can have serious effects on the US economy.

The second day of gains for US stocks
US stocks climbed on Wednesday For profit from return. IN S & P 500 rose 0.39%, Dow Jones industrial average was rose by 0.71% and Nasdaq composite Advanced 0.19%. Sharp drops in Google and AMD were made up of 5.2% of jumps Nvidia. European Stoxx 600 The index added 0.47% in the middle A mixed day for your regional Bourses. Banco Santander Stoxx 600 subscribed gain, an increase in 8.3%, after the Spanish lender reported a record quarterly profit.

Google Gemini 2.0
Google posted the public on Wednesday, Gemini 2.0, his latest artificial intelligence model. It’s part of Google’s Great Investment Strategy in AI agent – which can complete complex multiple tasks on behalf of the user, not that they have to carry them through each individual step. Target,, Amazon,, MicrosoftOpenai and Anthropic are also moving towards the agency AI while companies are trying to get the advantage over competitors.

Qualcomm sees growth in cars
Qualcomm reported on Wednesday Fiscal income in the first quarter of $ 11.67 billionRejuvenating expectations and an increase of 18% with $ 9.92 billion a year ago. The net income increased by 15% to $ 3.18 billion from $ 2.77 billion a year earlier. Cars are the fastest growing job of chipova-qualcomm reported to them about $ 961 million in three-month sales, growing 61% on an annual basis. However, its shares fell more than 4.6% in extended trading. Investors were worried that the revenue of Qualcomm’s business with licensing would remain straight, Reuters said.

Disney+ loses subscribers
Disney Published a fiscal earnings in the first quarter on Wednesday beat on the upper and lower lines. Net income of fun conglomerates jumped nearly 23% to $ 2.64 billion with $ 2.15 billion during Same quarter last yearwhile the revenue increased 4.8% compared to the year earlier. Disney+, the company’s flow platform, was profitable during the quarter, but experienced a drop in 1%subscriber. The stocks dropped 2.4%.

[PRO] Palantar’s assessment unrealistic?
Palantir Shares rose 24% on Tuesday record high After reporting the results and guidelines stronger than the expected fourth quarter. Although the shares have given up on some of these gains on Wednesday, the software company estimates looks out of market basis. John Melloy and Christopher Hayes Cnbc Pro Explain why.

Trump’s trade war could have a clear winner: UK

After hitting the tariffs in Mexico, Canada and China – although those in the former two countries stopped – Trump told reporters on Sunday that the EU tariffs would “definitely happen”. However, Trump said the contract “can be concluded” with the UK, a nation with which the US store is more balanced. While the British economy is fighting, several analysts said CNBC that the economy could encourage Trump’s trade war.