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(Bloomberg) -- Dealmakers, who were gearing up for a busy year of initial public offerings, have already been confronted by a formidable challenge: rising Treasury yields that could deflate enthusiasm for new listings.Most Read from BloombergThese Homes Withstood the LA Fires. Architects Explain WhyA Blueprint for Better Bike LanesWhat Robotaxis Brought San FranciscoAmbitious High-Speed Rail Plans Advance in the Baltic RegionUS IPO volume in 2025 was expected to return to prepandemic levels afte

U.S. equities were mixed at midday, with the Nasdaq losing more than 1% on worries about future Federal Reserve interest-rate cuts.

JPMorgan Chase is scheduled to report earnings before the opening bell Wednesday, kicking off a stretch of earnings reports as America's largest financial institutions wrap up their 2024s.

Moderna shares plunged Monday after the company cut its 2025 revenue forecast by $1 billion.

Macy's said its fourth-quarter results would be pulled down by poor performance by some of its stores.

Apparel retailer Abercrombie & Fitch lifted its end-of-year outlook today, but its shares were down nearly 20% in recent trading.

As the Biden administration heads into its final week, AI industry players are cozying up to the incoming president, likely in hopes that he’ll nix the restrictions.

The stock market is in the red, with the tech-heavy Nasdaq plunging more than 1% on Monday morning as new regulatory measures introduced by President Biden have severely impacted artificial intelligence (AI) stocks. These changes have raised concerns among investors, leading to a sharp sell-off in AI-related companies.

Smartphone giant Apple Inc’s (NASDAQ:AAPL) iPhones, minus their highly anticipated Apple Intelligence features, failed to gain traction in China, paving the way for the country’s domestic players in 2024. Counterpoint’s Tarun Pathak mentioned 2024 as a year of recovery and normalization after a difficult 2023. Global smartphone sales grew 4% in 2024 after two consecutive years of annual declines, Counterpoint cites preliminary data. Smartphone sales marked a decade low in 2023. Also Read: Nvidia

DUBLIN (Reuters) -The world's largest aircraft lessors forecast on Monday that manufacturing delays would drag on until the end of the decade at least, keeping prices high and limiting the entry of new players into an industry that controls half of the world's jets. The world's top lessors, all among the largest buyers of Boeing and Airbus aircraft, traded stories of crippling delays and sky-high lease rates paid by airline clients at the annual Airline Economics meeting in Ireland, where most of the industry is based. For now, that means good profits for lessors and many airlines, since shortages push up demand and fares.