Reports
Comprehensive market and economic reports generated automatically from official data sources.
Daily Briefing
Published every morning
Daily Briefing
U.S. equity markets closed higher yesterday, November 3, with the S&P 500 advancing 0.26% to 4892.35. The Dow Jones Industrial Average added 0.23%, while the technology-heavy NASDAQ 100 lost 0.14%. Market breadth was positive with small-caps outperforming large-caps. The Russell 2000 rose 0.29%, suggesting improved risk appetite. In other asset classes, gold declined 0.40%. Treasury bonds fell as yields moved higher. In the headlines, investors focused on democrats clinch majority in senate as voters lash out at trump’s republicans. --- *Pre-market hours. Prices shown are from yesterday's close.*
View ReportWeekly Summary
Published every Sunday
Weekly Summary
Last week (October 26 - November 1) delivered gains across major indices. The S&P 500 advanced 0.64% to close at 4878.54. Technology stocks showed strength with the NASDAQ 100 climbing 0.04%, reflecting investor appetite for growth-oriented equities. Small-cap stocks outperformed large caps with the Russell 2000 gaining 1.01%, indicating broader market participation. On the economic front, the labor market remained tight with unemployment holding at 3.8%. Inflation data showed CPI at 3.2% year-over-year—continuing its gradual descent toward the Fed's target. The Federal Funds Rate stood at 5.33%. GDP growth of 2.4% confirmed the economy continued to expand at a moderate pace. In commodities and fixed income, gold prices rose 1.34%, reflecting safe-haven demand. Treasury bonds sold off modestly as yields ticked higher.
View ReportMonthly Review
Published on the 1st
October 2026 Review
October 2026 was a positive month for markets. The S&P 500 gained 1.5% while the economy showed resilience with GDP growth at 2.4% and unemployment at 3.8%. Inflation continued its downward trend, coming in at 3.2% year-over-year. The Fed funds rate stood at 5.25%.
View ReportAbout Our Reports
Our automated reports aggregate data from trusted government sources including the Federal Reserve, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Bureau of Economic Analysis, and U.S. Treasury. Reports are generated using real-time data feeds and delivered on a consistent schedule.