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Stocks experienced their biggest rally in two years after a report that inflation is currently running at 7.7%.
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Customarily, the Fed and other central banks do as much as they can to keep markets calm. This time they're the reason behind the volatility.
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All three indexes fell after worse-than-expected inflation data raised expectations the Fed will need to continue raising interest rates aggressively to bring prices under control.
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All that whipsawing on Wall Street in the first half of the year reflects real nervousness. Investors are worried the Fed may tip the economy into a recession.
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Stocks fell sharply on Monday after a stronger-than-expected inflation report spooked investors. The S&P 500 entered a bear market once again after briefly dipping into one last month.
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The Dow dropped by more than 800 points as investors deal with a slew of concerns, including disappointing earnings and the prospect of sharply higher interest rates.
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A second consecutive day of losses comes while China faces a surging number of COVID-19 cases across the country.
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Fear of higher energy prices led to a sharp sell-off on Wall Street, with the Nasdaq now in what's known as a bear market.