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The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 71.72 points, or 0.14%, to close at 51,920.62 on Thursday, June 25; the S&P 500 fell 0.33 points, or 0.00%, to close at 7,357.89; and the Nasdaq Composite fell 118.03 points, or 0.46%, to close at 25,358.60.June 26th - U.S. stocks closed Thursday with the Dow Jones Industrial Average initially up 0.14%, the S&P 500 slightly down, and the Nasdaq Composite down 0.46%. Micron Technology (MU.O) rose 15.7%, Qualcomm (QCOM.O) rose 3.7%, and Microsoft (MSFT.O) fell more than 3%. Apple (AAPL.O) fell 6.1%, its market capitalization nearing $4 trillion. The Nasdaq China Golden Dragon Index fell 2.7%, and Alibaba (BABA.N) fell 4.7%.On June 26, Federal Reserve Chairman Williams stated that the current monetary policy stance is well-positioned to restore inflation to the Feds 2% target, while acknowledging risks to achieving its dual mandate. Williams said, "Given that inflation is high, we must sustainably restore it to our 2% long-run target. The current monetary policy stance is fully capable of achieving that." Williams noted that inflation is "undoubtedly high" and well above the Committees 2% target. He expects inflation data to decline slightly in the coming quarters, despite significant risks remaining.Federal Reserves Williams: However, inflation data is expected to decline slightly in the coming quarters. First, the impact of tariffs appears to have largely been priced in; second, the baseline expectation is that supply disruptions related to the Strait of Hormuz will be resolved "relatively quickly." Third, housing-related inflation should continue to slow. Fourth, there is no evidence that the labor market is exacerbating inflationary pressures.Federal Reserves Williams said inflation is "undoubtedly high and well above" the target, reflecting the impact of tariffs, energy prices, and demand for artificial intelligence (AI) related technology products.

U.S. Senate to hold FTX hearing on Dec. 1, CFTC chairman to testify

Cory Russell

Nov 22, 2022 15:35

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The U.S. Senate Agriculture Committee on Thursday said it will hold a hearing on Dec. 1 to examine the sudden collapse of FTX, one of the world’s biggest crypto exchanges.


FTX filed for bankruptcy on Nov. 11, leaving an estimated 1 million customers and other investors facing billions of dollars in total losses. The firm’s failure has created a liquidity crunch that has rippled across the industry and sent the prices of bitcoin and other digital assets plummeting.


Rostin Behnam, the chairman of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, is the first witness named for the hearing, titled, “Why Congress Needs to Act: Lessons Learned from the FTX Collapse.”


U.S. Senate Agriculture Committee Chair Debbie Stabenow also on Thursday called on Congress to pass the bipartisan Digital Commodities Consumer Protection Act, which she said, “would have prohibited the misconduct and risky behavior undertaken by FTX.”


The U.S. House Financial Services Committee has also said it plans to hold a hearing in December to investigate FTX’s collapse.


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