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Fast Money
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- 1
India's retail day traders have collectively lost billions of rupees in the country's fast-growing derivatives and intraday trading markets, and attention is turning to why so many small investors keep losing money. Reports highlight high transaction costs, leveraged bets on index options, and the odds stacked against individuals competing with professional institutions.
- 2Foreign demand for long-term US Treasuries falling sharply●“FOREIGN DEMAND🚨FOR US TREASURIES IS FADING FAST. Private foreign buying of longer-term US TSYs fell🚨to ~$263B over the
Private foreign purchases of longer-term US Treasuries dropped to roughly $263 billion over the past 12 months, nearly half the approximately $506 billion bought in the previous year, according to figures circulating among market watchers. Commenters note foreign money is not leaving the United States but shifting into other assets, raising questions about who will fund US debt issuance going forward.
- 3Costco details tariff refunds given back to members●Costco tariff refunds update: Here's how the warehouse club says it gave back to members so far https://www.fastcompany.
Costco has shared an update on how much it has refunded to members as a result of tariffs, according to Fast Company. The warehouse club says it has passed money back to shoppers rather than absorbing tariff-related costs entirely. Shoppers and retail watchers are tracking the update as tariffs continue to affect prices at major US retailers.
- 4Report: DraftKings Uses AI to Target Big Losers With More Bets●Report: DraftKings Uses AI to Steer Big Losers Into More Bets
DraftKings is accused of using artificial intelligence to identify customers who are losing large amounts of money and steer them toward placing more bets, according to a report circulating in US news outlets. The allegation has drawn criticism from gambling-safety advocates who say such targeting exploits vulnerable users and raises questions about the ethics of AI in the fast-growing sports betting industry.
- 5Traders say stocks can hold up as bond yields rise●'Fast Money' traders talk the stock market staying the course despite rising bond rates
CNBC's 'Fast Money' trading panel discussed whether the stock market can keep climbing even as bond rates move higher. Rising yields typically pressure equities by raising borrowing costs and offering safer returns, but the traders argued the market is staying the course for now. The segment reflects a broader Wall Street debate over how much higher rates stocks can absorb.