Weekly Market Summary – Sept. 11: Stocks Rebound as Inflation, Oil and Fed Risks Take Center Stage -( $AMWL $DELL $DOCS $EPRX $EXOD $HPP $LPL $SOC $T $TE $TMUS $YSG Rise! )

U.S. stocks finished higher on Friday, September 11, 2026, snapping a four-session losing streak as investors balanced a firm August inflation report against a pullback in crude oil and renewed confidence in select artificial-intelligence leaders. The end-of-day rally left the S&P 500, Dow Jones Industrial Average and Nasdaq Composite higher, but the week closed with markets facing a more difficult macro backdrop: sticky inflation, rising Treasury yields, elevated energy prices and growing expectations for another Federal Reserve rate increase.

Market Performance

Using the supplied Friday closing snapshot, major U.S. benchmarks ended the session as follows:

Index / Asset	Friday Close	Daily Change	Market Takeaway
S&P 500	7,656.98	+65.28 (+0.86%)	Broad large-cap recovery, though rate and energy risks remain central
Dow Jones Industrial Average	52,573.29	+509.19 (+0.98%)	Blue chips led the rebound after four consecutive down sessions
Nasdaq Composite	26,333.04	+251.31 (+0.96%)	Growth and AI-linked technology shares regained momentum
Russell 2000	2,903.94	+13.00 (+0.45%)	Small caps participated, but lagged the major large-cap indexes
Cboe Volatility Index (VIX)	15.84	-2.00 (-11.21%)	Equity-volatility expectations eased as stocks recovered
Gold	4,391.90	-15.40 (-0.35%)	Safe-haven demand moderated modestly
Bitcoin (BTC-USD)	77,353.66	+114.63 (+0.15%)	Digital assets were little changed in the broader risk-on session
WTI Crude Oil, October	100.25	-2.23 (-2.18%)	Oil retreated on Friday but remained elevated after a volatile week

The Friday bounce reflected a tactical recovery rather than a complete resolution of the market’s concerns. The Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq each advanced by roughly 1% during the session after four straight declines, helped by a retreat in oil prices and a return of buyers to technology shares. The smaller Russell 2000 also rose, though its more modest gain suggests investors remain selective amid higher financing costs and uncertain consumer conditions.

Inflation Report and Fed Outlook

The August Consumer Price Index reinforced the message that inflation has become harder to tame. Headline CPI rose 0.4% in August and 3.4% from a year earlier, while core CPI, excluding food and energy, rose 0.3% for the month and 2.4% year over year. The monthly core reading was slightly above consensus expectations, an uncomfortable result with inflation still materially above the Federal Reserve’s 2% objective. A notable contributor was a 5.9% monthly jump in wireless telephone-service prices. Economists cited changes in plans at AT&T Inc. (T, $26.06%) and T-Mobile US Inc. (TMUS, $182.33, +2.92%) as a possible influence; the category alone added approximately one-tenth of a percentage point to the core reading. While this may prove partly idiosyncratic, it does little to ease the Fed’s concern that inflation momentum could reaccelerate. Interest-rate expectations shifted sharply in response. CME FedWatch pricing cited by market reports put the implied probability of a 25-basis-point Federal Reserve rate increase next week in the mid-80% range or higher. Higher short-dated yields reflected that repricing, while the 10-year Treasury yield approached 5%, underscoring the combined pressure of inflation uncertainty, fiscal concerns, heavy issuance and elevated energy costs. Macroeconomic interpretation: Friday’s stock-market rally should not be mistaken for a dovish inflation verdict. Investors appear to be taking comfort from a decline in crude prices and resilient corporate earnings, particularly in AI infrastructure. Yet the data leave policymakers with limited room for complacency. If energy costs remain high and core services inflation does not cool, the market’s question may shift from “Will the Fed hike?” to “How restrictive must policy become?”

Oil Shock and Consumer Pressure

Energy was the week’s dominant macro risk. Although October WTI settled Friday at $100.25 per barrel, down 2.18% on the day, oil remained substantially above levels that prevailed before the recent geopolitical disruption. Many services reported that both WTI and Brent crude contracts were still tracking weekly gains of approximately 8% despite Friday’s retreat. The energy-supply picture became more complicated late Friday when Saudi Arabia said it had shut down its East-West crude oil pipeline as a precaution after multiple attacks. The pipeline is strategically important because it enables Saudi exports to reach the Red Sea while bypassing the Strait of Hormuz; the shutdown creates another potential supply constraint at a time when markets are already focused on regional disruption. The inflation consequences are increasingly visible:

• Gasoline prices rose 3.9% in August and were 27.4% above year-earlier levels.
• Fuel-oil prices increased 10.1% during August and were up 52% year over year.
• Diesel prices reached a record $6 per gallon, increasing transportation, agriculture, construction and distribution costs across the economy.
• Gasoline contributed more than one-third of August’s monthly CPI increase, while higher diesel and jet-fuel prices could extend inflation pressure further into freight, food and airline costs.

This is why oil near or above $100 a barrel matters beyond energy stocks. The immediate effect is more expensive gasoline. The broader effect comes through logistics and supply chains: trucking, farm equipment, shipping, heating and air travel all become more costly, potentially making it harder for inflation to return convincingly to the Fed’s target.

Consumer and Policy Watch

The consumer outlook deteriorated sharply. The University of Michigan’s preliminary September sentiment index fell to 47.8 from 51.7 in August, marking its second-lowest level in data going back to 1952. One-year inflation expectations climbed to 4.6% from 4.0%, while the forward-looking expectations component fell 11.1% month over month. That decline has investment implications. A consumer confronting higher fuel, food, borrowing and discretionary-goods costs may become increasingly selective, adding risk to economically sensitive industries and lower-income consumer segments. The same pressures could support demand for businesses with pricing power, essential-product exposure or direct participation in the energy and infrastructure cycle. Fiscal policy is another variable worth monitoring. White House National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett said President Trump’s proposal for $5,000 payments to every adult U.S. citizen could be structured responsibly, though the potential cost would exceed $1 trillion and would require congressional negotiations. Analysts cited in the report questioned both the political viability and possible inflation consequences of such payments. For markets, the policy debate is significant because additional fiscal stimulus in an inflation-sensitive economy could reinforce upward pressure on yields and complicate the Federal Reserve’s job.

AI Earnings and Market Leadership

Despite the macro headwinds, corporate AI spending and cloud-infrastructure demand remained an important source of market support. Oracle Corp. (ORCL) reported fiscal first-quarter adjusted earnings of $1.92 per share on $19.35 billion in revenue, exceeding analyst expectations of $1.74 per share and $19.14 billion, respectively. Its cloud-infrastructure revenue more than doubled to $7.4 billion, highlighting continued demand for AI computing capacity. Oracle’s results helped revive confidence in the data-center and AI-capital-expenditure theme after a volatile week for technology shares. The company’s performance illustrates the market’s current divide: macro-sensitive assets face pressure from rates and energy, while companies executing against durable AI infrastructure demand can still attract capital. Nvidia Corp. (NVDA) remained central to that longer-term narrative after CEO Jensen Huang reiterated his view that the AI market could reach $3 trillion to $4 trillion by 2030. That is a corporate outlook rather than a consensus forecast, but it reflects the scale of investment expectations around accelerated computing, semiconductors, cloud capacity and AI applications. The key question for investors is whether earnings growth from companies such as Oracle (ORCL), Nvidia (NVDA), Dell Technologies Inc. (DELL) and other AI infrastructure participants can continue to offset valuation pressure from higher discount rates. In the near term, market leadership may remain concentrated in companies that can demonstrate measurable revenue, backlog and cash-flow benefits from AI, not just broad exposure to the theme.

What To Watch Next

The coming week will be defined by the Federal Reserve’s decision, its updated guidance and whether policymakers characterize the August CPI figures as a temporary energy-and-services distortion or evidence of renewed inflation persistence. Key market catalysts include:

• Federal Reserve policy decision: Rate expectations have moved decisively toward another 25-basis-point increase. Investors will focus on the statement, economic projections and the path implied for future meetings.
• Oil and Middle East developments: The Saudi East-West pipeline shutdown and broader risks to regional energy transport could keep crude markets volatile.
• Treasury yields: Sustained yields near current levels would tighten financial conditions, affecting equity valuations, mortgages, auto loans and corporate funding costs.
• Consumer resilience: The sharp drop in sentiment and rise in inflation expectations bear watching for effects on spending, retail demand and confidence.
• AI earnings and capex: Oracle’s (ORCL) cloud results reinforced the AI infrastructure narrative, but investors will continue to demand evidence that major data-center spending translates into durable returns.

Friday’s rally provided relief after a difficult stretch, but the market enters the new week with unusually high sensitivity to inflation, energy supply and monetary policy. The most constructive outcome would be a sustained easing in oil prices alongside evidence that core inflation is not broadening. The more challenging scenario is one in which energy disruption keeps consumer prices elevated, pushes the Fed toward a more restrictive stance and tests equity valuations, especially in long-duration growth stocks.

VP Watchlist Updates

Amwell® (NYSE: AMWL)

Amwell® (NYSE: AMWL), a leading provider of a comprehensive SaaS-based software platform for technology-enabled healthcare, closed at $13.00, +1.64%.

AMWL announced (Sept 8) announced the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) has declared its intent for the Company to deploy its virtual health platform within the VA enterprise and help power the modernization of the VA’s digital health infrastructure. The VA anticipates the Amwell platform will support a broad range of clinical services, enhance care coordination, and improve access for our Veterans across the VA enterprise. The Letter of Intent follows a comprehensive evaluation process by the VA, in which it determined that Amwell’s virtual health platform aligns with the Department’s strategic objectives to expand access to high-quality, secure, and reliable virtual care services for Veterans nationwide through the VA’s current electronic health record modernization efforts. Specifically, the capabilities Amwell demonstrated in scalable video consultations, interoperability, cybersecurity compliance, and support for integrated care delivery were significant factors in this determination.

Amwell® has received Frost & Sullivan’s 2026 United States Technology Innovation Leadership Recognition in the Technology-Enabled Care Platforms Industry. The recognition validates Amwell’s ability to address healthcare fragmentation through a unified platform that orchestrates consumer experiences, clinician workflows, care programs, and partner solutions.

The Company also reiterated recently its objective to achieve positive cash flow from operations in the fourth quarter of 2026.

Serina Theraeuptics (NYSE : SER)

Serina Theraeuptics (NYSE : SER, $2.22) is a clinical-stage biotechnology company developing a pipeline of wholly owned drug product candidates to treat neurological diseases and other indications. Serina’s POZ PlatformTM provides the potential to improve the integrated efficacy and safety profile of multiple modalities including small molecules, RNA-based therapeutics and antibody-based drug conjugates (ADCs). Serina is headquartered in Huntsville, Alabama on the campus of the HudsonAlpha Institute of Biotechnology.

SER announced (Sept. 9) that the independent Safety Monitoring Committee (SMC) has completed its blinded review of Cohort 1 of the ongoing Phase 1b registrational study of SER-252 in patients with advanced Parkinson’s disease and recommended that the study advance to Cohort 2. Cohort 1 evaluated the lowest dose level in the single-ascending-dose portion of the study. In addition to supporting continued dose escalation, blinded Cohort 1 observations showed a pharmacokinetic profile consistent with the sustained apomorphine exposure SER-252 is designed to provide and included sustained periods of improvement in motor function in individual patients on exploratory clinical measures.

Hudson Pacific Properties (NYSE: HPP)

Hudson Pacific Properties (NYSE: HPP, $12.23, +2.95%) is a real estate investment trust serving dynamic tech and media tenants in global epicenters for these synergistic, converging and secular growth industries. Hudson Pacific’s unique and high-barrier tech and media focus leverages a full-service, end-to-end value creation platform forged through deep strategic relationships and niche expertise across identifying, acquiring, transforming and developing properties into world-class amenitized, collaborative and sustainable office and studio space. HPP turned in a quarter ( Aug. 5) that suggests the office malaise is not over, but it may finally be meeting resistance. Revenue came in above Wall Street’s expectations, occupancy moved higher for a fourth straight quarter, and management raised full-year guidance, a combination that does not make for a triumphant victory lap, but it does make for a more credible turnaround narrative. Learn more.

Eupraxia Pharmaceuticals Inc. (EPRX)

Eupraxia Pharmaceuticals Inc. (EPRX, $8.42, +4.99%), a clinical-stage biotechnology company leveraging its proprietary Diffusphere™ technology designed to optimize local, controlled drug delivery for applications with significant unmet need, announced (Aug. 13) positive results from a new analysis of the RESOLVE study examining the effect of EP-104GI on symptom severity, including for the first time an analysis of the effect of EP-104GI on odynophagia (pain when swallowing). This is important because odynophagia scoring is a component of Dysphagia Symptom Questionnaire (DSQ), a commonly used patient reported outcome used in pivotal clinical trials in EoE patients.

Modular Medical, Inc. (NASDAQ: MODD)

Modular Medical, Inc. (NASDAQ: MODD, $2.54), a commercial-stage medical device company preparing for the commercial launch of its next-generation Pivot™ tubeless patch pump, announced (September 4) that it has secured a contract with a national U.S. pharmacy benefit manager (PBM) in the United States. Pursuant to the contract, the Company’s Pivot insulin delivery system is now available through the national PBM. The Company believes the engagement with this national PBM represents a significant step forward in broadening patient access to the Company’s Pivot tubeless patch pump and will further validate the Pivot pump as an accessible therapeutic option for people living with diabetes.

MODD announced (September 3) that the U.S. Food & Drug Administration (FDA) has cleared a set of software enhancements to its Pivot insulin delivery system, further expanding the system’s functionality and providing users with greater flexibility and customization options in bolus dosing, an enhanced user-interface (UI), and other software upgrades.

MODD CEO, Jeb Besser, co-hosted a Tribe Public’s CEO Presentation and Q&A Webinar Event titled “The Road To Revenue: Modular Medical’s Strategy For Launching Pivot,” that was held Friday, September 4, 2026 (8:30am PT / 11:30 am ET). You may watch the event video below now if you missed it below now.

MODD announced (Aug. 3) plans to initiate the first phase of commercialization of its Pivot tubeless patch pump across five strategically selected U.S. markets beginning in October 2026. The initial rollout will include Atlanta, Cincinnati/Lexington, Dallas, Houston, and Philadelphia, representing a foundational step in the Company’s capital efficient commercialization strategy with its mission to expand access to simplified insulin delivery solutions for all people living with diabetes.

MODD recently (July 22) announced the formation of its Pivot Innovation Council, a cross-functional group of leading clinicians and healthcare experts established to help guide the company’s clinical and commercial strategy. Diabetes care expert Robert Gabbay, MD, PhD, FACP was appointed as chair of the Pivot Innovation Council. The council will provide insights on target patient populations, support optimization of clinical workflows, inform evidence-generation initiatives, and help refine the Pivot product roadmap and go-to-market approach, as the Company continues to scale its differentiated offering.

Modular released findings (July 15) from an independent market research study demonstrating positive receptivity to its FDA-cleared Pivot™ tubeless patch pump due to its differentiated design, streamlined user experience, and potential for reimbursement through the pharmacy channel.

Similarweb Ltd. (NYSE: SMWB)

Similarweb explores the many ways AI, apps, and other transformational forces are changing online shopping in its State of Ecommerce 2026 report, published on Sept 10. They reported that despite increasing more than 200% over the past year, direct referrals from dedicated AI platforms don’t produce a large volume of traffic to ecommerce marketplaces and online stores. In other words, compared with search, AI conversations don’t result in as much immediate click-through traffic. However, AI buying recommendations exert an outsize influence on purchases – in some cases, giving the recommended brand a 2-to-1 advantage over its competitors. Consumers are also making ChatGPT, Gemini, and other conversational AI tools a routine part of the buying process. However, that doesn’t mean they are abandoning search, 89% of the time, consumers who use AI in their shopping research also use search. “Consumers are not switching tools, they are stacking them,” said Daniel Reid, Principal Insight Analyst, Consumer Goods & Retail at Similarweb and the lead author of the report. “People are using AI to explore and narrow options while still turning to Search to move toward a decision. The most complex journeys, the ones that use both, convert the best. Retailers and brands who figure out how to master these new paths to product discovery stand to benefit.”

Similarweb Ltd. (NYSE: SMWB) and NIQ (NYSE: NIQ) have recently announced their planned Agentic Commerce Measurement solution aims to connect AI-based product discovery with consumer intent, traffic, conversion and verified sales outcomes. The first version is expected in the fourth quarter of 2026, initially across selected categories and markets. For many, the strategic appeal is simple: as AI becomes an increasingly consequential front door to commerce, the value may accrue not only to the companies building AI assistants, but also to the data-and-measurement providers that tell enterprises whether all that artificial intelligence is generating actual revenue, or merely very articulate window-shopping.

SMWB also recently delivered the sort of second-quarter report investors tend to enjoy: revenue and profitability exceeded guidance, full-year expectations moved higher, and AI demand translated into contracts rather than merely conference-call poetry. SMWB closed at $8.07 Learn More.

LG Display Co., Ltd. (LPL)

LG Display Co., Ltd. (NYSE: LPL, $3.31, +5.08%) has spent the last few years doing something many hardware companies talk about but few execute well: turning a technology pivot into a full‑blown business transformation that everyday investors can actually follow. Instead of chasing commoditized LCD TV panels in a race to the bottom, LPL is leaning into Gaming OLED, CES‑worthy innovation, and premium automotive displays – and the press trail tells a surprisingly investor‑friendly story.

Yatsen Group (NYSE: YSG)

Yatsen Group (NYSE: YSG, $2.65, +1.92%), a leading China-based beauty group, delivered the sort of quarter that can make a turnaround investor sit up straighter: reported revenue grew, its strategically important skincare operation accelerated sharply, and the company is increasingly built around clinical and premium brands rather than a pure color-cosmetics play. The results are not yet a victory lap, losses widened and third-quarter guidance is cautious, but YSG’s transformation is beginning to look less like a cosmetic touch-up and more like a genuine renovation.

YSG announced (July 8) a landmark collaboration to bring its flagship brand, Perfect Diary, to Sephora in China. This partnership integrates Yatsen’s rigorous scientific infrastructure with the world’s leading prestige beauty retailer, marking a significant milestone in Yatsen’s continuing evolution into a global beauty technology powerhouse.

Doximity, Inc. (NYSE:DOCS)

Doximity (NYSE: DOCS, $25.58, +3.52%) is the leading digital platform for U.S. medical professionals. The company’s network members include more than 85% of U.S. physicians across all specialties and practice areas. Doximity provides its verified clinical membership with digital tools built for medicine, enabling them to collaborate with colleagues, stay current on medical news and research, manage their careers and on-call schedules, streamline documentation and administrative paperwork, and conduct virtual patient visits.

Doximity, Inc. (NYSE: DOCS) announced (Aug. 6) results of its fiscal 2027 first quarter ended June 30, 2026. Jeff Tangney, co-founder and CEO of Doximity, “We’re proud that our clinical AI assistant, Doximity Ask, was the top-performing U.S.-based model in the NOHARM benchmark while we delivered another quarter of record engagement. In Q1 we had accelerated revenue growth along with workflow active prescriber growth of more than 30% year-over-year and AI Search query growth of over 25% quarter-over-quarter.”

Fiscal 2027 First Quarter Financial Highlights

All comparisons, unless otherwise noted, are to the three months ended June 30, 2025.

• Revenue: Revenue of $156.6 million, versus $145.9 million, an increase of 7% year-over-year.
• Net income and non-GAAP net income: Net income of $24.3 million, versus $53.3 million, representing a margin of 15.5%, versus 36.5%. Non-GAAP net income of $55.0 million, versus $71.9 million, representing a margin of 35.1%, versus 49.2%.
• Adjusted EBITDA: Adjusted EBITDA of $74.8 million, versus $79.8 million, a decrease of 6% year-over-year, representing adjusted EBITDA margins of 47.7%, versus 54.7%.
• Diluted net income per share and non-GAAP diluted net income per share: Diluted net income per share was $0.13, versus $0.27, while non-GAAP diluted net income per share was $0.29, versus $0.36.
• Operating cash flow and free cash flow: Operating cash flow of $42.0 million, versus $62.1 million, a decrease of 32% year-over-year, and free cash flow of $39.6 million, versus $60.1 million, a decrease of 34% year-over-year.

Financial Outlook

Doximity is providing guidance for its fiscal second quarter ending September 30, 2026 as follows:

• Revenue between $170 million and $171 million.
• Adjusted EBITDA between $80.5 million and $81.5 million.

Doximity is updating guidance for its fiscal year ending March 31, 2027 as follows:

• Revenue between $671 million and $681 million.
• Adjusted EBITDA between $309 million and $329 million.

Sable Offshore Corp. (SOC)

Sable Offshore Corp. (NYSE: SOC, $5.17, +5.08%) has moved from the awkward “pre-revenue restoration project” phase into something much more recognizable to Wall Street: a company selling meaningful volumes of oil, generating operating cash flow, and building momentum into a potentially larger 2027 earnings base. The second-quarter report on Monday was not a polished victory lap—midstream bottlenecks and one-time costs made sure of that—but it offered something potentially more valuable: proof that the Santa Ynez Unit restart is translating into barrels, revenue, and operational traction. Learn more.

T1 Energy Inc. (NYSE: TE)

T1 Energy Inc. (NYSE: TE, $4.61, +.66%) offers a different type of growth story: one rooted in domestic production, trade-policy tailwinds and execution on solar manufacturing capacity. T1 announced (Aug. 27) that local officials in Mo i Rana, Norway, have rezoned a portion of the company’s Giga Arctic campus, allowing for the development of a data center. T1 is pursuing multiple pathways to monetize this brownfield facility as part of a value optimization initiative.

T1 recently reported second-quarter net sales of $250.1 million, produced 935 megawatts of solar modules at its G1_Dallas facility and generated adjusted EBITDA of $10.7 million. The company also monetized $39.1 million of 2025 Section 45X tax credits and ended the quarter with $156.4 million in cash, cash equivalents and restricted cash, including $79.1 million unrestricted. The headline loss should not be ignored: T1 reported a $36.9 million net loss from continuing operations, while its adjusted EBITDA benefited from $24.4 million in tariff refunds recognized in cost of sales. Yet the more interesting investor question is whether the company is creating a viable U.S. solar-manufacturing platform at a time when supply-chain security and domestic energy capacity carry unusually high strategic value. The company expects its first solar cells from a planned 2.1-gigawatt manufacturing facility in the first quarter of 2027. With 3 gigawatts of firm contracts, a 641-megawatt offtake agreement with Clearway and 2026 output expected toward the upper end of its 3.1-to-4.2-gigawatt range, T1’s story is increasingly about turning production capacity into contracted revenue. For investors, TE is less a conventional earnings multiple story than an execution-and-optionality story. If domestic solar demand remains durable and manufacturing milestones stay on schedule, the market may ultimately value the company less like a troubled commodity producer and more like a strategically positioned industrial platform.

Nvidia (NVDA, $218.29, -.03%)

NVDA announced plans (Sept. 3) to acquire open-AI platform Hugging Face for approximately $13 billion, with closing expected in 2027. The move reinforces NVIDIA’s effort to deepen its position across AI infrastructure, development tools, and the open-source AI ecosystem. Learn More.

Nvidia once again delivered (Wed., August 26) results that made Wall Street’s estimates look rather conservative. After the bell on Wednesday, NVIDIA, for its fiscal second quarter, the AI-chip leader reported adjusted earnings of $2.22 per share, ahead of the $2.10 consensus forecast, while revenue reached $96.22 billion, comfortably above expectations of $92.17 billion. The performance underscores Nvidia’s central role in the global AI buildout, where demand for its computing hardware continues to turn ambitious data-center plans into exceptionally large purchase orders. In short: the company remains one of the market’s preferred ways to bet on artificial intelligence, and, judging by the numbers, the machines are still very much hungry.

Exodus Movement, Inc. (EXOD, $6.01, +.67%)

Exodus Movement, Inc. (NYSE American: EXOD) offers investors an increasingly unusual combination: a publicly traded software company positioned at the intersection of crypto adoption, self-custody, consumer finance and digital-asset infrastructure. In a sector accustomed to grand promises and occasionally vanishing balance sheets, Exodus sells a more practical proposition—help users securely manage, swap, stake and spend digital assets without handing over the keys. That model is gaining relevance as cryptocurrency moves beyond the speculative trading screen and toward everyday financial utility. Exodus is not trying to become a bank in a hoodie; it is building the user-friendly front door to a self-custodial digital-asset economy.

The Sources

1. Yahoo Finance Stock Market Today: Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq rise as CPI remains sticky and Fed rate-hike bets jump
2. Yahoo Finance Dell shares hit a new all-time high
3. Yahoo Finance Hassett says Trump’s proposed $5,000 checks can be fiscally responsible
4. Yahoo Finance Fed’s rate decision may have come down to phone plan changes
5. CNBC Stock Market Today: Live updates, September 10–11, 2026
6. CNBC August 2026 CPI inflation breakdown
7. CNBC Consumer outlook plunges in September as inflation outlook worsens
8. CNBC Saudi Arabia shuts down East-West crude oil pipeline after multiple attacks

Disclosure: This article is for informational purposes only and should not be construed as investment advice, a recommendation, or an offer to buy or sell any security. Market data are subject to revision, and investors should conduct independent due diligence before making investment decisions. Investments may involve substantial risk, including the potential loss of the entire investment. Investors should conduct independent due diligence and consider their individual objectives and risk tolerance. See The Complete Disclosure via this link & at the top of the page.