The global economy remains in flux, full of abrupt developments and shifting expectations. Yet the latest news shows that progress hasn't stalled. Tech giants are once again outperforming, central bankers are rekindling optimism among investors, and geopolitics is back to offering both market risks and unexpected prospects. Hosted by Audiomeans. Visit audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.

With the data pipeline jammed, markets are stumbling through the dark - clutching at Fed whispers and trading on hunches rather than hard numbers. A nervous rally here, a tech wobble there, and a holiday season loaded with both promise and peril have left investors guessing at the real state of the American consumer. Until the statistical fog lifts, markets will keep oscillating between hope and heartburn. Hosted by Audiomeans. Visit audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.

A year defined by extraordinary enthusiasm for artificial intelligence is now ending with doubt, forcing traders to wonder if the future has been overpriced. Tech companies have spent two years convincing the world that the next industrial revolution is already in progress. And in many ways, it is. Yet revolutions are rarely linear. Even record revenues from AI bellwethers have not prevented sharp sell-offs. Hosted by Audiomeans. Visit audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.

America's economy is offering investors a curious split-screen moment: a labour market that is cooling and a technology sector that refuses to get the memo. September's jobs report hints at a gentler phase of growth, even as Nvidia's soaring results revive enthusiasm for all things AI. The challenge now is to understand which story will matter more in the months ahead, and whether the markets' optimism can outpace the economy’s steadier, slower rhythm. Hosted by Audiomeans. Visit audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.

For much of this year, investors have treated artificial intelligence as a kind of all-purpose upgrade: something that could smooth over worries, simplify business stories and make almost any company, from chipmakers to delivery-app operators, seem poised for extraordinary growth. Now comes a reality check. Hosted by Audiomeans. Visit audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.

America's stock market is getting more and more volatile. The AI dream machine is sputtering, the Fed has misplaced its magic wand, and even the tech titans look like they’ve misplaced their capes. With investors this twitchy, a single factory-orders print could send Wall Street either sprinting for the exits or inventing a new bubble before lunch. Hosted by Audiomeans. Visit audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.

After six weeks of government silence, America's statistical machinery is humming back to life. The country has just emerged from its longest-ever government shutdown, a political achievement only in the sense that it broke a record nobody wanted broken. Now, investors, policymakers and bored economists can once again look forward to the comforting rhythm of jobs figures, inflation prints and other indicators that help them pretend the world is predictable. They may not like what they see. Hosted by Audiomeans. Visit audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.

Investors accept volatility as part of the landscape, though the recent bout is beginning to test their patience. Signals from the Federal Reserve turned muddled this week, turning December's hoped-for rate cut into a coin toss. High-flying technology shares lost altitude as valuations met a dose of sobriety. And the recently ended U.S. government shutdown left economic indicators missing, delayed, or simply uncertain. Hosted by Audiomeans. Visit audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.

Washington may have booted the government back online, but only on a trial basis, leaving the country's finances running on borrowed time. Markets, hungry for clarity, now have to navigate a data stream warped by the shutdown, squinting at numbers that feel more like guesses than gospel. And with tech giants wobbling and investors rotating toward safer ground, Wall Street is moving with the edgy energy of a system rebooting. Hosted by Audiomeans. Visit audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.

After 42 days of bureaucratic paralysis, America's government looks set to reopen. The pending compromise to end the shutdown has cheered investors, who appear relieved that food inspections and airport security will no longer depend on volunteerism. Hosted by Audiomeans. Visit audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.

Today's session, like yesterday's, is marked by the end of a record-breaking budgetary deadlock in the United States. Wall Street weathered the latest political drama of over 40 days relatively well. After a brief rebound, equities looked queasy on Tuesday morning, as investors reconsidered whether technology shares might have flown too close to the sun. Hosted by Audiomeans. Visit audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.

America's federal government is inching toward functionality again: a modest ambition, but one markets are happy to cheer. After weeks of legislative brinkmanship, senators have advanced a measure that could reopen Washington's closed doors, at least until the end of January. Investors, who have spent the past month in an economic data blackout, greeted this with relief. Futures for the Dow, S&P 500, and Nasdaq all rose on Monday morning. Hosted by Audiomeans. Visit audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.

There are few things more delicate than market optimism. It can soar on the promise of artificial intelligence and crumble at the sight of a spreadsheet. This week, it has done both. U.S. markets, giddy for much of the year on the prospect that machines might think for us, and make us rich, have stumbled into self-doubt. Hosted by Audiomeans. Visit audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.

Yesterday's panic is today's relief rally. After investors fled from artificial-intelligence stocks amid warnings of a looming correction, markets are suddenly back in good spirits. Nasdaq futures are up, AI names are rebounding, and traders who dumped their tech darlings are once again wondering if they sold too soon. The mood on Wall Street has turned erratic, swinging between euphoria and dread with every headline. Hosted by Audiomeans. Visit audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.

For months, Wall Street has been running on an adrenaline rush. Now, the comedown has begun. After racing to record highs in October, U.S. markets have been jolted by a sudden case of vertigo. On Tuesday, the Nasdaq slid 2% - its worst day in nearly a month - as traders finally began to question whether artificial intelligence, the market's favorite miracle cure, might have been seriously overpriced. By Wednesday morning, futures hovered near zero. Hosted by Audiomeans. Visit audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.

After a year of relentless optimism, Wall Street may finally be catching its breath, though perhaps more from vertigo than exertion. U.S. stocks, led by the once-unstoppable tech giants, stumbled on Tuesday as investors began to question whether the artificial-intelligence boom can really fund itself forever. It turns out even dreams of machine intelligence must submit to the arithmetic of earnings. Hosted by Audiomeans. Visit audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.

Artificial intelligence may be Wall Street's new religion, but faith alone won't paper over political chaos and economic data blackouts. Investors are cheering chipmakers and corporate megadeals as if the future were written in code, while Washington can't even keep the government open long enough to print the numbers. America's markets are soaring on optimism and opacity - a curious combination that history rarely rewards for long. Hosted by Audiomeans. Visit audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.

After Thursday's sharp selloff, the steepest in more than three weeks, Wall Street found something to smile about. Optimistic forecasts from Apple and Amazon offered reassurance that America's corporate heavyweights can still deliver when it matters. Amazon's shares leapt in pre-market trading as its cloud division grew at the fastest rate in nearly three years. Apple also rose after predicting robust iPhone sales for the holiday quarter. Big Tech remains the engine of market confidence, even as it races to reinvent itself through artificial intelligence. Hosted by Audiomeans. Visit audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.

There was a time when investors could rely on the Federal Reserve for calm, Big Tech for growth, and trade diplomacy for a brief sense of order. This week, all three offered a reminder that stability is a moving target. America's central bank cut rates but hinted at uncertainty ahead, Silicon Valley dazzled and disappointed in equal measure, and Washington produced a "breakthrough" with Beijing that may prove less than it seems. The result: markets wobbling, confidence thinning, and investors blinking at a world that feels oddly fragile. Hosted by Audiomeans. Visit audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.

The Federal Reserve is about to cut interest rates again, but this time it's doing so with the lights half off. Thanks to Washington's latest government shutdown, much of the economic data that normally guides policymakers has stopped flowing. Jerome Powell must now steer the world's biggest economy using instinct and incomplete instruments... Hosted by Audiomeans. Visit audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.