Trying to unpick some pretty extraordinary moves in global indices, the team discuss what’s been going on. They then move on to automotive parts and also review American Tower.

Markets started wild as recession fears rose, yet became more orderly as last week progressed. Will the calm remain?

Stock markets around the world are being rocked as investors take fright about whether America is headed for recession in the coming months. Yet why is Japan the epicentre?

After months of waiting, there’s a strong chance that interest rates may fall in the UK this week. Across the Atlantic, the longed-for cuts won’t be till the autumn, if markets are correct.

After weeks of pressure, President Joe Biden has abandoned his bid for re-election. Will there be a battle for the Democratic nomination at next month’s party convention in Chicago, or will his successor be coronated quickly?

Political violence in the US is overshadowing last week’s big moves in the biggest US stocks, and widespread gains for smaller stocks too.

On the eve of the most telegraphed election result in UK history, the team turns instead to a murkier electoral outlook in Europe.

Sometimes polls are right and sometimes polls are wrong. Last week, we saw classic examples of both.

The right-wing Rassemblement National was the big winner in the first round of French elections, but the most conclusive vote comes this weekend. Before then, the UK votes on its own Parliament.

France goes to the polls for the first round of voting, the two candidates for the White House spar and the Euro knockout phase begins.

Role forms part of new distribution leadership structure as Rathbones Asset Management sets growth plans

The US Federal Reserve rows back on the potential for interest rate cuts even as inflation improves. Meanwhile, the French election also reverberates through bond markets.