Stock Market Today: Dow, S&P Live Updates for October 17 - Bloomberg

Connecting decision makers to a dynamic network of information, people and ideas, Bloomberg quickly and accurately delivers business and financial information, news and insight around the world
Americas+1 212 318 2000
EMEA+44 20 7330 7500
Asia Pacific+65 6212 1000
Connecting decision makers to a dynamic network of information, people and ideas, Bloomberg quickly and accurately delivers business and financial information, news and insight around the world
Americas+1 212 318 2000
EMEA+44 20 7330 7500
Asia Pacific+65 6212 1000
As Henry Kissinger celebrates his centennial he sat down with Bloomberg's Editor-in-Chief John Micklethwait to look back over the events of his lifetime. Covering his early life in Europe, his rise to power in the United States and the marks he left on Asia.
From the policy debates to the political fights, today's top newsmakers make sure they sit down with Chris Wallace.
Next in Sports explores new sports, as well as innovations in existing pastimes, illustrating what's happening around the corner and across the globe.
LA Freeway Damaged by Fire to Reopen Sunday Night, Newsom Says
MPs Raise National Security Concerns Over UAE-Backed Telegraph Offer
SNB Slammed for Reported $9 Billion Investment in Fracking
France’s Aims for Budget Savings of €12 Billion in 2025: Tribune
Chinese Scholar Calls On Beijing to Raise Deficit Ratio to 5%
Profit Recession Ends as a Challenging Holiday Season Begins
Lewis Hamilton’s F1 Mercedes Race Car Sells For $18.8 Million
Sam Altman’s Friends and Foes: Who’s Who in OpenAI Drama
China, Chips and Archery: Inside a Mystery AI Event in the Utah Mountains
OpenAI Board Urged by Microsoft, Investors to Restore Altman
China, Chips and Archery: Inside a Mystery AI Event in the Utah Mountains
Sam Altman’s Ousting and Possible Return to OpenAI: What We Know
OpenAI Board Pressed by Microsoft, Investors to Restore Altman
EU Commissioner Urpilainen Joins Race to Be Finland’s President
Speaker Mike Johnson Faces Hard-Right Discontent, Risking Disarray Ahead
Hunting the £28 Million Off-Market Mansion
IRS Urged to Crack Down on Wealthy Tax Cheats in Puerto Rico
Verstappen Earns 18th Win of F1 Season in Las Vegas Grand Prix
Taylor Swift Postpones Rio Concert After Fan Dies
Suing TikTok Won’t Solve Our Social Media Problems
Who Speaks for the Centrist Voter?
Bring Back the Free Trade Agenda
What Really Makes a Reputation, on The Businessweek Show
The Share of Americans Who Are Mortgage-Free Is at an All-Time High
The Impact and Cost of Musk’s Endorsement of Antisemitism on X
Equal-Pay Claims That Broke Birmingham Set to Spread Across UK
She Went After Epstein Fortune and JPMorgan. Then She Got Fired
Over 172,000 Lose Power Amid Raging Storm in Russia’s Siberia
Texas Faces Threat of Blackouts After Grid Fails to Secure New Power Supply
Toronto’s Answer to Hudson Yards Looks a Lot Like a Mall
Trash Cans Make Techy Comeback in Japan as Tourists Flood Cities
NYC Congestion Pricing Could Unleash a Transportation Revolution
SEC Defers Decisions on Two More Spot Bitcoin ETF Applications
Echoes of Bitcoin’s 2021 Record Run Emerge in the Derivatives Market
Crypto Firm CoinShares Looks to Buy ETFs From Rival Valkyrie
Treasury yields climbed and stocks struggled after solid economic reports reinforced the case for the Federal Reserve to keep interest rates higher for longer.
Two-year US yields hit the highest since 2006, while those on 10-year notes jumped 13 basis points to 4.83%. Swap contracts tied to Fed rate decisions showed traders are pricing in more than 60% odds that policymakers will raise interest rates by another quarter percentage point in January after holding steady in November. A move in December is considered possible, but less likely than January.