US equity markets remained flat after the Fed kept rates unchanged, marking the first decision under new Chair Kevin Warsh while SpaceX shares slipped for the first timeExecutive summary: Wall Street closed little changed after the Federal Reserve kept interest rates unchanged, marking the first decision under new Fed Chair Kevin Warsh; SpaceX shares fell for the first time, while stronger‑than‑expected retail sales did not lift equities. The decision signals a potential shift toward tighter monetary policy and marks the initial market test for Warsh’s leadership, influencing investor sentiment toward growth stocks like SpaceX. Federal Reserve, Kevin Warsh, Wall Street investors, SpaceX shareholders Markets will watch upcoming Fed statements and earnings releases for clues on future rate moves and sector‑specific impacts.The Federal Reserve held interest rates steady for the fourth time this year, reflecting a pause in monetary easing under new Chair Kevin Warsh. Markets reacted with muted trading, and surprisingly strong retail sales failed to spur buying. SpaceX shares fell, indicating early pressure on high‑growth stocks. The decision sets the stage for future policy shifts and investor scrutiny.Connected developmentsWarsh launches his push to change how the Fed operatesSpaceX shares slip for first timeSpaceX is sucking the oxygen out of the new space tradeSnap breaks from the pack with heavy $2,195 smart glasses. Wall Street is panning the move.Retail investors have been buying more SpaceX shares than all of the ‘Magnificent Seven’ combinedHandelsblatt Live: US-Börsenexperte Dewayne: Wall Street gespannt vor erster Zinsentscheidung des neuen Fed-ChefsOpen the full case file on Beyond →
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