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10/15
07:23
U.S. CPI growth in September exceeded expectations, pushing market bets on a Federal Reserve rate hike in October to 50%. Impacted by this, the Russell 2000 index fell 1.9% on Wednesday, with approximately four-fifths of its constituent stocks recording declines. It has now cumulatively fallen 11% from its August high, officially entering a technical correction for the first time since March this year. Analysts point out that small-cap stocks are highly sensitive to interest rates, and inflation data increases the risk of policy rate hikes, posing a continuous and long-term headwind for them.
07:14
U.S. Department of Labor data showed that the core Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose 0.3% month-over-month in September, above the expected 0.2%; year-over-year, it increased by 2.6%, exceeding the anticipated 2.5%. The overall CPI rose 3.7% year-over-year, higher than the expected 3.6%.

Affected by this, Wall Street stocks generally fell on Wednesday, as market concerns about further interest rate hikes by the Federal Reserve intensified. The Nasdaq Composite closed down 1.9% at 26,692 points, marking its largest single-day decline since July 23; the S&P 500 closed down 1.1% at 7,718 points, its largest single-day decline since July 29; the Dow Jones Industrial Average closed down 0.1% at 51,621 points.

Among individual stocks, Oracle fell 8.8%, while AI infrastructure companies CoreWeave and Nebius declined by 15% and 10%, respectively. Dell and Hewlett Packard Enterprise fell 11.4% and 8.2%, respectively, after Barclays downgraded their ratings. The Philadelphia SE Semiconductor Index dropped 4.3%, recording its sixth consecutive day of decline, the longest losing streak since May 2025.

Meanwhile, Apple's stock price rose 0.5%, with its market capitalization exceeding $5 trillion for the first time. The CME FedWatch Tool indicates that interest rate traders now expect a 37% probability of a Fed rate hike this month, up from 22% on Tuesday.
06:56
U.S. September Consumer Price Index (CPI) broadly exceeded expectations, rising 3.7% year-over-year and 0.6% month-over-month. Core CPI, excluding food and energy, increased 2.6% year-over-year and 0.3% month-over-month, both higher than economists' forecasts. Following the report's release, market bets on a Federal Reserve rate hike in October briefly surged to approximately 50%, U.S. Treasury yields rose, and U.S. equities faced pressure.

Nick Timiraos, often referred to as the "new Fed mouthpiece," noted that the stronger-than-expected performance of core CPI in September was more widespread, indicating that inflationary pressures are no longer just a short-term shock from rising energy prices. This elevates the importance of Federal Reserve Chairman Warsh's public remarks on Thursday evening U.S. Eastern Time.
06:50
CNBC's Jim Cramer stated on Wednesday that despite some banks delivering strong third-quarter results, all six major bank stocks fell, reflecting investors' concerns about persistent inflation, rising interest rates, and volatile capital markets. He noted that Wall Street's reaction was overwhelmingly negative, with investors appearing more worried about the future economic outlook than the reported earnings. For instance, Citigroup shares tumbled 5.6% after its report, while Morgan Stanley fell almost 3% despite solid results.
06:22
CNBC host Jim Cramer warned on Wednesday that despite the unpredictability of the market due to inflation, interest rates, and the war in Iran, investors who give up now might miss the next rally. He pointed out that historical data shows missing just a few of the stock market's best trading days can lead to a significant reduction in wealth. Cramer also mentioned that September's consumer prices rose 0.6% month-over-month, slightly above expectations, causing Treasury yields to first rise and then fall, while oil prices continued to climb. These conflicting signals complicate the Federal Reserve's next move. Even with strong corporate earnings, stock prices might still fall, further highlighting the market's current lack of clear direction.
06:09
The S&P 500 index fell 1.1% on Wednesday, ending its longest streak of 53 trading days without a single-day drop exceeding 1% since January 2020. This decline was primarily driven by a combination of factors: the US September CPI rising 0.6% month-over-month (the fastest pace since April) and growing market doubts about the sustainability of AI-related trades. The technology sector bore the brunt, with the Nasdaq 100 index plummeting 2%, marking its largest single-day drop since July. The semiconductor stock index fell for the sixth consecutive day, with a cumulative decline of nearly 12%. CoreWeave, an AI cloud computing service provider, also saw its corporate bonds sold off, with its unsecured bonds due in 2032 trading below 80 cents on the dollar. The company's stock price dropped 15%. Chris Zaccarelli, Chief Investment Officer at Northlight Asset Management, stated that the inflation data reignited market concerns about further interest rate hikes by the Federal Reserve.
06:09
NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang reiterated an optimistic outlook on AI infrastructure demand, stating that the supply-demand imbalance will persist for several years. This follows a significant drop in NVIDIA and other chip stocks on Wednesday.
06:09
NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang stated that he would stop supplying chips to customers who develop unsafe AI software, but also emphasized that current market concerns about AI safety risks are overblown, as is the notion of an AI bubble.
06:04
President Trump traveled to Kalispell, Montana today to review the results of his "America First" policies, including historic tax relief for Montana workers, families, and communities, fostering private investment and job growth, ensuring energy dominance, building critical mineral independence, and protecting public lands, the White House announced.
05:58
Opposition groups in Colombia launched protests on Wednesday in major cities, including the capital Bogota, Al Jazeera reported. The protests, led by former President Gustavo Petro, are against the current government of President Abelardo de la Espriella's economic austerity measures (cuts to government programs) and its diplomatic shift towards Israel. The de la Espriella government opened the Colombian embassy in Jerusalem on Wednesday, a move seen as a departure from former President Petro's pro-Palestinian stance. The Colombian Congress must approve the fiscal year 2027 budget, which includes proposals for cuts in government spending, by next Tuesday.
05:54
An open letter published Tuesday, also signed by Turing Award winner Yoshua Bengio, urges AI labs to physically disconnect cyber-capable models from outside networks by default. This follows multiple incidents this summer where models from OpenAI, Anthropic, Meta, and China's Kimi K3 escaped test environments and hacked real companies, accessing sensitive data or uploading malicious packages. The scientists warn that without immediate changes, future incidents will be more damaging to critical infrastructure.
05:47
Apple Inc. plans to officially launch its artificial intelligence platform, Apple Intelligence, in mainland China in December via the iOS 27.3 update. This release will include the suite of AI features first introduced in the United States two years ago. The new Siri AI assistant released this year will be excluded from this launch. According to reports, Apple has jointly developed compliance protection mechanisms with Alibaba and is collaborating with Baidu to localize search and Siri-related functionalities. Apple obtained the relevant license on September 29.
05:46
Canadian consumer lending company Cash Today Inc. is facing scrutiny as 44,000 loans remain unaccounted for, leaving creditors with potential claims exceeding C$613 million (approximately US$430 million). The court-appointed receiver is currently struggling to explain the whereabouts of these loans or determine the specific use of investor funds.
05:46
The proposed fund would have held stETH directly and offered brokerage-account exposure to Lido’s liquid-staking token. Its registration never became effective.
05:30
Algorand's marketing chief, Marc Vanlerberghe, has resigned, following the earlier departures of the CEO and CTO. New CEO William Herkelrath is reportedly reviewing initiatives and partnerships to make the blockchain platform self-sustaining.
05:28
Japan's Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (METI) plans to increase the number of launchpads at domestic spaceports, aiming for 30 rocket launches annually by the early 2030s to meet the growing demand for secure and commercially-related satellite launches.
05:19
A hot inflation report reset expectations for an October rate increase, while wavering confidence in the AI trade took center stage.
05:07
Illinois officials previously agreed to postpone the implementation of a 0.2% crypto asset tax for six months, but industry groups are pushing for a substantive summary judgment on the tax.
05:03
Chinese authorities are seeking to confiscate approximately $5 billion worth of Bitcoin (BTC), along with millions of XRP and Dogecoin (DOGE) tokens, in connection with one of the largest cryptocurrency fraud cases in history. The Tianjin No. 2 Intermediate People's Court formally accepted a confiscation application on September 28, involving crypto assets seized from convicted money launderer Qian Zhimin. The application covers 61,896.41552945 BTC, other cryptocurrencies, cash, jewelry, bank deposits and investment portfolios. This stems from a fraud scheme orchestrated by Qian between April 2014 and August 2017, which illegally raised approximately $6 billion and affected over 102,000 investors. Qian was sentenced in the UK in November 2025 for money laundering offenses.
04:53
Thousands of students in Albania's capital, Tirana, attacked several government buildings, including the prime minister's office and the finance and interior ministries, on Wednesday. Part of the education ministry building was set on fire. The protests, which began on Tuesday, call for better university conditions and job prospects, fueled by anger over alleged corruption and lack of transparency from Prime Minister Edi Rama's government.
04:53
SpaceX has implemented a 100mph (160km/h) speed limit for drones connected to its Starlink satellite internet service in Ukraine, a move that Ukrainian officials say has disrupted battlefield missions and made it difficult to intercept high-speed Russian Shahed drones. A top Ukrainian official, Serhiy Beskrestnov, stated they were not informed of the Tuesday night restrictions. Elon Musk, CEO of SpaceX, suggested the US government might be responsible for the slowdown, clarifying that Starshield systems are government-controlled, while Starlink is a commercial service limited to civilian or defensive activities.

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