Tariffs, deficits and stretched valuations give Wall Street pause.

The AI titan will maintain its strong lead, but complicated product rollouts, sky-high expectations and the China threat add complications to growth potential.

Citing “yield” as a performance measure is likely to confuse some investors already overpaying for its stock.

Natural gas futures were at their highest level in a year as the EIA reported a small decline in inventories for last week, getting the withdrawal season under way.

Oil extended gains in European afternoon trade, based on growing fears of an escalation in the war between Russia and Ukraine.

Gold settled 0.9% higher, up for a fourth consecutive session, and silver fell 0.1%, down for two consecutive sessions.

Bitcoin hit a fresh record high and Hargreaves Lansdown said it could soon reach $100,000 on hopes of a crypto-friendly federal stance under Donald Trump, with investors closely watching for signs of regulatory clarity. The dollar slipped.

Spanish and French supply looks set to weigh on eurozone government bond markets but stabilization is likely post-issuance, Commerzbank Research said.

The Dow bounced back from choppy morning trading. S&P 500 was also higher, while the Nasdaq pulled back.

The Digital Currency Group founder is launching Yuma, a decentralized artificial-intelligence company.

U.S. crude oil inventories rose last week as an increase in imports offset a decline in production, while refineries ran at a lower rate than the week before.

Is Walmart a bellwether for other retailers or the Grinch that will steal Christmas from everyone else?

U.S. natural gas futures rose for a fourth straight session as the market braced for a turn in the weather and the start of the storage withdrawal season.

Expectations of higher inflation resulting from Trump’s policies are pushing the dollar higher, creating problems for Asia’s central banks.

In remote Quebec, mining giant Glencore is turning America’s electronic trash back into treasure.

Oil rose with crude on track to record gains for the third consecutive session on increasing geopolitical concerns and signs of increased demand, Exness said.

The WSJ Dollar Index was up 0.4% to 100.82 — snapping a three-trading-day losing streak.

Bund yields were higher in early European trading and Commerzbank Research said risk-off dynamics were fading, although the underlying safety bid in German bonds was likely to linger.

Gold settled 0.8% higher, up for a third consecutive session, and silver fell 0.8%, snapping a two-session winning streak.