It looks like another volatile week ahead with the September CPI report on Thursday and bank earnings reports on Friday

The US jobs report for September was strong as expected and the Fed remains very aggressive, causing concern for stocks and bond markets. Will the Fed lead us into crisis? Ultimately this could lead to opportunity and juice dividend yield plays deeper into the cycle

Job cuts and initial unemployment claims ticked up; Yields on short term govt bonds also tick up; Stocks remain choppy ahead of important macro data tomorrow as well as Q3 earnings season later this month

Market mood swings from optimism to pessimism as OPEC+ announces production cuts and jobs data comes in strong (good news is bad news)

Stocks put up big gains for a second straight day as the market becomes more optimistic that Central Banks will need to pivot away from aggressive interest rate hikes; POSH is being acquired well below trading prices from last year

Stocks rally and interest rates tumble despite rumors of a banking crisis at Credit Suisse over the weekend; Energy and metal stocks lead the charge as OPEC mulls supply cuts and silver prices surge; Peloton announces a big partnership; the SEC takes action against large influencers who pumped crypto projects

Stocks bounce today after an ugly session yesterday; Nike bought too much inventory; Semis rally despite ugly earnings & guidance from Micron

Stocks continue a hard selloff with volatility continuing in FX, bonds, and equity markets globally; Will currency headwinds sink stocks going into Q3 earnings season? And why meme stocks don't look as compelling to me now

Bank of England intervenes in bond market to stabilize yields; stocks rise despite weakness in Apple

Stocks finally bounce after a deep selloff over the past several weeks. Central Banks try to look tough on inflation while the economy weakens. Will it lead to more things breaking in the financial system? Is it too early to buy stocks on sale? Do short term bonds begin to look attractive?