With dwindling momentum in equities, traders adjust expectations for December interest rates amid the latest inflation reports.

U.S. stocks are drifting as some momentum comes out of the torrid “Trump trade” that swept Wall Street following Donald Trump’s presidential victory.

On Wednesday, Reuters reported that Jamie Dimon — a perennial prospect for Treasury secretary, no matter the administration — would stay at the bank rather than join Trump’s cabinet. This is perhaps not a surprise,

Big global investors are exiting popular trades that bet on U.S. President-elect Donald Trump’s tax and tariff policies boosting Wall Street and wreaking damage abroad and swooping in on some of the Nov.

Technology stocks soared in Trump’s first term, helped by the administration’s tax policies. But the relationship was tempestuous: Trump’s immigration stance threatened a source of high-skilled immigrants that comprises a significant part of the industry’s work force and his trade wars threatened international sales and supply chains.

Trump's trade tariffs negatively impact emerging markets, reducing interest rate cut bets and worsening outlook due to a strong dollar.

Trading on Wall Street was quietly mixed early Monday ahead of a set of highly-anticipated earnings reports from some of the nation's biggest retailers.