The September 15 session shows that the artificial intelligence boom does not float outside the real world. With oil above , the U.S. 10-year yield around 5% and the Federal Reserve expected to raise rates, Wall Street is entering a more political, expensive and selective phase.
The European Central Bank maintains its rates, but does not promise any lasting respite. With oil again nearing $100, households, businesses, and markets are already preparing for a possible tightening in September.
ExxonMobil and Chevron have just announced nearly 26.6 billion dollars in combined quarterly profits, driven by soaring prices and refining margins. Behind this jackpot, an explosive question arises from the United States to France: who is really paying for the energy shock?
The American Federal Reserve held its rates on July 29, but the 9 to 3 vote reveals a spectacular rift: three officials called for an immediate hike. This hard signal could weigh on the dollar, credit, Wall Street, and Europe.
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