Wall Street can breathe easy. ChatGPT isn't smart enough to be a financial analyst yet.

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Here's why foreign demand for US bonds will remain strong - regardless of what Japan does, according to Goldman Sachs

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Biden and Janet Yellen
U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen listens to President Joe Biden in the South Court Auditorium in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building on October 06, 2021.

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The Fed and war in the Middle East are the 2 things that could push the US economy into a recession, 'Dr. Doom' economist Nouriel Roubini says

Tech Insider : Economy
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The US still can't rule out a recession happening in 2024, according to "Dr. Doom" economist Nouriel Roubini.

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'Big Short' investor Steve Eisman says Powell is 'just as confused' by the economy as everyone else, and it's too early to buy bonds

Tech Insider : Economy
Steve Carrell
Steve Carrell portrayed Steve Eisman in "The Big Short" film.

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CHART OF THE DAY: The stock market may have just bottomed

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S&P 500

Yardeni Research

The stock market is following a rare pattern that could signal double-digit gains next year

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The stock market is following a rare trend only seen four times since 1926, Ned Davis Research said.

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From rates to inventory, here's where the US housing market stands in 4 charts

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Suburbs
The housing market in the US has been hobbled by decades-high mortgage rates and stubbornly high prices.

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Stocks are overpriced, crypto is hot air, and the 'everything bubble' will fuel a brutal recession, says Wall Street guru Jim Grant

Tech Insider : Crypto
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Jim Grant is founder and editor of "Grant's Interest Rate Observer."

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US stocks jump as bond yields plunge on bets that the Fed has finished hiking

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Fed Chair Jerome Powell
Federal Reserve Board Chairman Jerome Powell speaks during a news conference after a Federal Open Market Committee meeting on November 01, 2023 at the Federal Reserve in Washington, DC. The Federal Reserve left interest rates unchanged at a range of 5.25 percent to 5.50 percent, keeping rates the highest they have been in 23 years.

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JPMorgan's Dimon warns the Fed's inflation war will spook markets - and flags a raft of threats to the US economy

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Jamie Dimon
JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon.

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