
Katy Barnato
Markets Editor, Europe at The Wall Street Journal
Markets Editor for Europe at The Wall Street Journal. Previously at CNBC. Views are my own.
Articles
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1 week ago |
wsj.com | Katy Barnato
Retail sales probably jumped last month, economists project, as consumers pulled forward big-ticket purchases to beat tariff-fueled price increases. Sales likely rose by 1.2% in March from February, according to a consensus of economists polled by The Wall Street Journal. The data is seasonally adjusted. The retail-sales report is due at 8:30 a.m. ET today from the Commerce Department. It will show purchases made in the run-up to President Trump's unveiling of sweeping levies on April 2.
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1 week ago |
wsj.com | Katy Barnato
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2 weeks ago |
wsj.com | Katherine Hamilton |Katy Barnato
CarMax shares slid after the used-car retailer missed earnings expectations and said it could no longer give a time frame for financial goals it has been working toward for years. Shares sank about 20% as of about midday Thursday, on pace for their biggest one-day drop since September 2022. The stock rose 9% Wednesday amid a broad-based tariff-pause rally. It has been volatile this year on trade news. Quarterly earnings per share came in at 58 cents, while used-car sales rose to $4.84 billion.
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2 weeks ago |
wsj.com | Katy Barnato
↗️ Apple (AAPL): Shares rose nearly 3% Wednesday morning. The stock had dropped Tuesday, helping Microsoft (MSFT) overtake Apple as the world's most valuable company, after the White House said President Trump wants iPhones to be made in the U.S.🔎 Alibaba (BABA); Semiconductor Manufacturing International (HK:981): Hong-Kong-listed tech stocks rallied Wednesday, despite the U.S. unveiling 104% tariffs on China. Alibaba's U.S.-listed shares advanced about 2%.
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2 weeks ago |
wsj.com | Katy Barnato
The probability of a U.S. recession in the next 12 months has risen, said a team at Goldman Sachs, citing policy uncertainty, foreign consumer boycotts and tighter financial conditions. The bank's economists raised the odds on a recession to 45% from 35%, noting the tariffs unveiled Wednesday by the Trump administration were tougher than expected, and were quickly followed by retaliatory tariffs by China. This is Goldman's second uptick in its recession odds in two weeks.
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