The Latest Breaking News from Recession

Asian stock markets have sunk after the Federal Reserve added to fears of a possible recession by saying it wasn’t finished raising U.S. interest rates to cool inflation

There is wide agreement among economists and market observers that the Federal Reserve’s aggressive interest rate hikes will cause economic growth to grind to a halt, leading to a recession. Less talked about is the risk of a financial crisis as the U.S. central bank simultaneously tries to shrink its…

Although the fourth quarter is a historically strong period for the markets, Omega Advisors chairman and CEO Leon Cooperman remained wary. 

A portfolio consisting of 60% stocks and 40% bonds had a golden age from the 1980s — until recently.The combination offers investors risk-adjusted returns that are frequently on par with, or greater to, those of the benchmark SP 500 Index.The 60/40 portfolio faced significant challenges this year due to ongoing…

As the Fed battles sky-high inflation with aggressive rate hikes, the market is fuming with recessionary concerns. Moreover, consumer confidence has been declining amid the slowdown in the global economy. Thus, it could be wise to steer clear of fundamentally weak stocks Marvell Technology (MRVL) and ContextLogic (WISH). Read more.

Factory output likely to fall further as consumers’ real incomes are hit by inflation, economists say

At the end of the last decade, General Mills and its competitors were fighting for every penny as many consumers abandoned legacy packaged food brands.

Since the sky-high inflation persisted in September, the Fed is expected to launch another 75-basis-point rate hike this week. The stock market has been under pressure this year as investors remained anxious about the possibility of a recession. However, some fundamentally strong stocks, such as Altria Group (MO), Cummins (CMI),…

NEW DELHI: India’s oil minister said higher crude prices would only serve to accelerate the transition to cleaner energy and worsen any global recession.