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President Trump condemns the Supreme Court's ruling against his global tariffs under AIPA while simultaneously claiming the decision confirms broader presidential powers under alternative trade statutes, announcing immediate implementation of new tariffs under different legal authorities.
Markets are cautiously rotating from mega-cap tech into AI infrastructure and small-caps as BHP reports copper now drives over half its earnings, fueled by structural demand from AI data centers and energy transition amid tightening global supply.
Despite ongoing AI-driven selling pressure in software stocks and concerns about leverage in private credit markets, Astrozoa Capital CIO Joe Hegner sees the software selloff as a major 2026 buying opportunity through convertible bonds, while Dutch Bros CEO Christine Baron outlines aggressive expansion plans targeting 2,029 stores by 2029.
Chicago Fed President Austan Goolsbee signaled caution on further rate cuts despite cooling goods inflation, emphasizing that sticky services inflation and tariff uncertainty require patience; meanwhile, economists note AI disruption fears are spreading across sectors even as consumer spending remains the primary growth driver.
Markets endured a volatile week led by tech and financials selling off despite softer-than-expected CPI data, while consumers increasingly prioritize value over brand loyalty as food prices surge. Meanwhile, the aging U.S. power grid faces mounting strain from electrification and AI data centers, requiring substantial capital investment to ensure reliability.
January CPI data showed headline inflation at 0.2% month-over-month, below the 0.3% expected, while core CPI rose 0.3% in line with estimates, offering markets temporary relief but maintaining a cautious Federal Reserve stance amid data distortions from the government shutdown and ongoing tariff pass-through effects.
U.S. markets faced renewed volatility as tech stocks plunged and defensive sectors rallied, while technical analysts see the S&P 500's uptrend intact despite rotation risks, and Bitcoin trades against historical seasonal patterns that typically favor only three months of the year.
Ford projects confidence in reaching 8% margins by 2029 despite Q4 tariff hits and ongoing EV losses, while January's surprisingly strong 130,000 job addition contrasts with massive downward revisions to 2024 data, and Lyft faces investor skepticism despite record profitability due to weak guidance and competitive pressures.
The U.S. economy added 130,000 jobs in January, nearly doubling expectations and pushing unemployment down to 4.3%, but massive benchmark revisions revealed the labor market was 862,000 jobs weaker than initially reported throughout 2024, complicating the Federal Reserve's policy path.
Wall Street veterans share hard-learned investing lessons, emphasizing the importance of starting early with equities over bonds, maintaining discipline in profit-taking, and doing thorough research while avoiding emotional decision-making.
Robinhood shares plunged nearly 8% following a Q4 revenue miss and decelerating deposit growth, though analysts highlight the company's diversification into banking and options as a buffer against crypto volatility, while AI disruption is bifurcating the software sector between defensible infrastructure platforms like ServiceNow and easily replicated tools like Monday.com.
Jefferies analyst Andrew Moss argues the recent crypto drawdown is a technical correction, not a 'winter,' as institutional blockchain adoption accelerates. Meanwhile, Treasury yields show technical patterns suggesting imminent volatility, and upcoming labor data revisions may reveal the job market is significantly weaker than previously reported.