Walmart’s upcoming quarterly report will provide key insights into how inflation and potential tariffs are affecting U.S. consumer spending, especially as prices for essentials rise.
As the U.S. faces stronger inflation and uncertainty over President Trump’s tariffs, Walmart’s quarterly earnings report is expected to give investors a closer look at the health of consumer spending. With inflation pushing up the costs of goods and services, including food and gasoline, the retailer's performance will reveal whether these economic pressures are curbing discretionary spending.
Walmart, known for being a bellwether for U.S. consumer health, is seen as a key indicator of broader trends in the economy. Experts are particularly focused on how much higher prices are impacting shoppers' behavior. The report will be followed closely by other major retailers, as the fourth-quarter earnings season continues and the outlook for 2025 profits moderates.
Investors are watching for clues on how tariffs, especially the ones on Chinese imports, could affect prices and profits in the coming months. Walmart's response to these challenges will offer important insights into consumer sentiment and the overall retail sector's performance.
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U.S. stock markets ended higher on Friday, following largely in-line inflation figures, although indices recorded losses over the week.
The New York Stock Exchange opened sharply lower on 2 September as investors weighed the legality of Donald Trump’s tariffs – a federal appeals court has ruled most of them illegal.
U.S. markets closed mostly flat Friday, capping a third winning week out of four.
U.S. President Donald Trump said he would love for Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell to resign but acknowledged that many have said it would disrupt the markets if the president were to remove him. Trump made the comments in an interview with the Real America's Voice network aired on Wednesday.
Ukraine is facing a sharp escalation in fighting across several fronts, with Russian forces launching large-scale offensive operations while Kyiv intensifies long-range strikes deep inside Russian territory.
Russia announced on Sunday that its forces had made significant advances in Ukraine’s southeastern Zaporizhzhia region, capturing two settlements as part of what it described as a broader offensive aimed at securing full control of the strategic territory.
Russia announced on Sunday that its forces had made significant advances in Ukraine’s southeastern Zaporizhzhia region, capturing two settlements as part of a broader offensive aimed at seizing full control of the area.
China’s Ministry of Culture and Tourism has issued a formal advisory urging Chinese tourists to refrain from travelling to Japan in the near future, citing growing safety risks and recent political tensions.
Emirates Airline is confident in Boeing’s plans for a larger 777X and has ruled out ordering Airbus’s A350-1000 at the Dubai Airshow.
Mainland China and Hong Kong equities slipped on Tuesday, Reuters reported, as investors grew cautious ahead of delayed U.S. economic data expected to clarify the Federal Reserve’s policy outlook.
A federal jury in California ruled on Friday that Apple must pay $634 million to Masimo, a medical-monitoring technology company, for infringing a patent related to blood-oxygen reading technology.
Wall Street closed sharply lower on Thursday, dragged down by steep losses in Nvidia, Tesla, and other artificial-intelligence heavyweights, as investors dialed back expectations for further Federal Reserve interest-rate cuts amid renewed inflation concerns and mixed signals from policymakers.
Russia’s budget deficit reached 4.2 trillion rubles (around $51.9 billion) in the first ten months of 2025, driven by rising government spending, according to data from the Finance Ministry released on Tuesday.
Wall Street climbed sharply on Monday, with Nvidia up 5.8% and Palantir 8.8%, as artificial intelligence (AI) stocks rebound and progress in Congress raises hopes of ending the U.S. government shutdown.
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