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Economic Observatory · The session # Technical analysis: the ECB hikes, semiconductor stocks pay for higher yields and Oracle stock jumps after hours 10 September 2026 AiTrading67 · Trade Desk Observatory Markets One story held the whole session together: inflation coming back through oil. The US producer price index for August came in at **5.4%** year on year against 4.7% in July, the market stopped debating whether the Federal Reserve will cut and started pricing a **hike** , and the European Central Bank raised rates for the second time since the war in Iran began. Wall Street closed lower for a fourth straight session, with technology the worst sector on the board. The cards below carry the **technical analysis** of the names that moved the day, with our model's position on each one, long or short, and the date the signal fired. On **Wall Street** the selling hit artificial-intelligence infrastructure: **Oracle stock** fell 5.38% ahead of a record quarter that sent it up 7% after hours, **CoreWeave stock** lost 6.13% and **Nvidia stock** 2.37%, while **Apple stock** gained 3.56% the day after the foldable launch. Anyone following **Apple stocks** , **Oracle stocks** or **Nvidia stocks** will find all three here with the position we hold. On the **Milan market** , which held up better than the rest of Europe, Lottomatica jumped on four times its usual volume and Intesa Sanpaolo shareholders backed the capital increase for its offer on Monte dei Paschi. US consumer inflation is out today at 8:30 in New York, the last reading before the Federal Reserve meets on 15 and 16 September, and the weekly candle closes tonight: on two indices our exit level is close. Everything that follows comes from a systematic model, so from **ai trading** applied to around 450 instruments, and remains a reference: the decision always belongs to whoever trades. The news that moved our instruments On this page 1. Why the stock market is down today: ECB and Fed 2. Technology at the bottom 3. Milan: Lottomatica and Intesa-MPS 4. United States: data centres pay for rates 5. Europe: miners and Siemens Energy 6. European indices: Frankfurt turns 7. The day's ETFs 8. The cohort's changes 9. This week's earnings 10. Technical analysis of SPY and QQQ 🌐 GLOBAL Why the stock market is down today ## The ECB hikes and the market prices a Fed hike: inflation is back, and it came through oil The European Central Bank took its main refinancing rate to **2.65%** from 2.40% and the deposit rate to 2.50%, in a hawkish tone: Christine Lagarde warned that higher energy costs will feed gradually into core and food prices, and reports suggest the council sees room for another move as early as October. Across the Atlantic the producer price reading, **5.4%** year on year with the core at 4.6%, pushed the US ten-year yield toward 5% and money markets to price roughly a **70%** chance of a Federal Reserve hike at the 15-16 September meeting. On our dashboard the three stress gauges accelerated together: equity volatility up **8.4%** in one session, bond volatility up 7%, the Italy-Germany spread up 5.4%. Crude gained 6.7%, taking the month to 24.5%. Indices paid unevenly: the S&P 500 ETF S&P 500Long down **0.60%** , the Nasdaq 100 ETF Invesco QQQ TrustLong down 1.06%, the small-cap ETF Russell 2000 ETFShort down 1.01%. In Europe Frankfurt DAX ETFLong lost 0.73%, Paris CAC 40 ETFShort 0.57% and London FTSE 100 ETFLong 0.55%; the FTSE MIB ETF FTSE MIB ETFShort closed virtually flat, while the Milan index itself rose 0.45% according to the session reports. **How I read it** Two central banks tightening in the same week as an energy shock change the meaning of both: crude stops being a sector story and becomes a cost that enters everybody's prices. The practical point today is the calendar. US consumer inflation lands this morning in New York and the week closes tonight, and on two indices our exit level is close: the S&P 500 closed 0.28% above its weekly Reversal Point and London 0.09% below. The flip, however, is measured on the week's typical price, the average of high, low and close, and on both that still sits above the level: it would take declines of roughly 1% to change side. The **risk management** rule that follows is a simple one: decide before the data what to do after it, not while it is coming out. S&P 500 **long** (G / P) · Invesco QQQ Trust **long** (G / P) · Russell 2000 ETF **short** (G / P) · DAX ETF **long** (G / P) · CAC 40 ETF **short** (G / P) · FTSE 100 ETF **long** (G / P) · FTSE MIB ETF **short** (G / P) * ↑ back to menu 📈 ROTATION Technology at the bottom ## Sectors: technology last on both continents, energy falls on a day crude rallies In the United States only two sectors closed above zero: communication services XLCLong at **0.60%** and consumer staples XLPLong at 0.05%. Technology XLKLong came last at minus **1.41%**. Energy XLELong lost 0.58% on the day crude rose 6.7%, and that is the oddest line on the grid. Europe ranked the same way: telecoms EXV2Short up 0.31% and autos EXHGLong up 0.16% at the top; basic resources EXV6Long down **3.83%** , technology EXV3Long down 1.54% and industrials EXH4Long down 1.10% at the bottom. European banks EXV1Long gave up 0.39% on rate-hike day, oil and gas EXH1Long 0.29%. **How I read it** Technology finishing last on both sides of the Atlantic is the textbook response of a sector built on distant earnings when yields climb. The more interesting signal sits in energy: when the commodity runs 6.7% and the companies that pump it stand still, the market is telling you the rally is already in their share prices. That matters to anyone who has built exposure on crude over the past few weeks. Our model has been **long US energy since 13 July** and **long European banks since 7 April** , two positions built well before yesterday. **Price action trading** by sector should be read as a correlation map: on a day like this, what makes the difference is how much weight each theme carries in your own list. US communication services ETF **long** (G / P) · US consumer staples ETF **long** (G / P) · US technology ETF **long** (G / P) · US energy ETF **long** (G / P) · European telecoms ETF **short** (G / P) · European autos ETF **long** (G / P) · European basic resources ETF **long** (G / P) · European technology ETF **long** (G / P) · European industrials ETF **long** (G / P) · European banks ETF **long** (G / P) · European oil and gas ETF **long** (G / P) * ↑ back to menu 🇮🇹 ITALY Milan ## Milan market: Lottomatica stock up 5.44%, Intesa Sanpaolo clears the capital increase for its MPS offer Milan closed up **0.45%** according to the session reports, ahead of the other European markets, and it moved on single-stock stories rather than on the central bank. **Lottomatica stock** LottomaticaShort gained **5.44%** on four times its usual volume, nearly all of it on the buy side: the widest and best-funded move among the index heavyweights. **Leonardo stock** LeonardoShort rebounded 2.85% after Wednesday's drop, alongside FincantieriLong up 1.40%; INWITShort added 2.25% and **Ferrari stock** FerrariLong 1.50%. Among the banks the news of the day was Intesa Sanpaolo's shareholder meeting, which approved with **96.96%** of the votes the capital increase backing its public tender and exchange offer for Monte dei Paschi; the next step is Consob's clearance of the offer document. On the same day Monte dei Paschi filed with Consob the documents for its two exchange offers on Banco BPM and Banca Generali. **Intesa Sanpaolo stock** Intesa SanpaoloLong closed up 0.09%, Monte dei PaschiLong up 0.55%, MediobancaLong up 0.39%, while **UniCredit stock** UniCreditLong slipped 0.50%, Banco BPMShort 0.06% and BPER BancaLong 1.17%. On the weak side MonclerShort fell **3.45%** , AvioShort 2.74%, BuzziShort 2.71%, PrysmianShort 2.64% and STMicroelectronicsShort 2.00%. **How I read it** The Italian market ran at two speeds, and our model read the falling side well: we are **short Moncler since March** , **short STMicroelectronics since 13 July** , **short Buzzi since May** , **short Prysmian and ENAV since 6 July** and **short Avio since 31 August** , and all of them closed lower. On the banks we stay **long since April** on Intesa Sanpaolo, UniCredit, Monte dei Paschi, Mediobanca and Generali: it is the theme that has built the year, and the MPS offer keeps it front and centre. Leonardo's rebound, where we are short since 24 August, and BPER's drop, where we are long, went the other way. Lottomatica deserves its own line: in our model the weekly signal has been a sell for weeks and is turning to a buy on the current candle. That flip stays provisional until tonight's close, but yesterday's volume says there is real money behind the rally. For a **trading strategy** built on Italian names, this is the kind of divergence worth writing down. Lottomatica **short** (G / P) · Leonardo **short** (G / P) · Fincantieri **long** (G / P) · INWIT **short** (G / P) · Ferrari **long** (G / P) · Intesa Sanpaolo **long** (G / P) · Monte dei Paschi **long** (G / P) · Mediobanca **long** (G / P) · UniCredit **long** (G / P) · Assicurazioni Generali **long** (G / P) · Banco BPM **short** (G / P) · BPER Banca **long** (G / P) · Moncler **short** (G / P) · Avio **short** (G / P) · Buzzi **short** (G / P) · Prysmian **short** (G / P) · STMicroelectronics **short** (G / P) · ENAV **short** (G / P) · Stellantis Milano **short** (G / P) * ↑ back to menu 🇺🇸 UNITED STATES Wall Street: data centres pay for rates ## Semiconductor stocks and AI infrastructure sold: Oracle stock, CoreWeave and Nvidia lower, Apple stock up on the foldable The selling concentrated on artificial-intelligence infrastructure, the most rate-sensitive corner of the market. CoreWeaveLong lost **6.13%** , IntelShort 5.57%, OracleLong **5.38%** , Dell TechnologiesLong 5.35%, NebiusLong 5.09% and Micron TechnologyShort 4.90%; NVIDIALong shed 2.37%. After the bell Oracle posted a record quarter: revenue of **19.35 billion** dollars, cloud infrastructure up **121%** to 7.4 billion, adjusted earnings of 1.92 dollars a share against 1.74 expected and full-year guidance raised above 90 billion, and the shares jumped 7% after hours. Nvidia also carried a Justice Department probe into its licensing deal with the AI start-up Groq. On the other side AppleShort gained **3.56%** the day after unveiling its foldable iPhone, and AlphabetShort and MicrosoftLong closed slightly higher. Meta PlatformsShort lost 1.42% despite an upgrade from JPMorgan. In energy the majors stood still with crude sharply higher: Exxon MobilLong up 0.61%, ConocoPhillipsLong up 0.37%, ChevronLong down 0.49%. Defence rose, with Lockheed MartinShort up 1.08% and Northrop GrummanShort up 0.66%, supported by the missile production cycle. **How I read it** Oracle is the teaching case of the day: it fell 5.38% in the session along with the whole group, then posted a record quarter and recovered 7% after hours. With rates rising the market sells the theme before the numbers, and the numbers only count again once they land; Adobe, which beat estimates and still fell, shows that the benefit of the doubt is not extended to everyone. For our model the session delivered a clear confirmation on **Intel** , where we are short since 13 July; in energy we have been **long since mid-July** on Exxon, Chevron and ConocoPhillips. On Dell the weekly signal has been a buy since February, and one bad day costs little against the ground covered. On Apple we are short since 10 August and yesterday's rally took the close right up to the flip level: that is the name to watch tonight. On Meta and Micron the weekly signal is turning to a buy on the current candle, and it stays provisional until the close. CoreWeave **long** (G / P) · Intel **short** (G / P) · Oracle **long** (G / P) · Dell Technologies **long** (G / P) · Nebius **long** (G / P) · Micron Technology **short** (G / P) · NVIDIA **long** (G / P) · Apple **short** (G / P) · Alphabet **short** (G / P) · Microsoft **long** (G / P) · Meta Platforms **short** (G / P) · Exxon Mobil **long** (G / P) · ConocoPhillips **long** (G / P) · Chevron **long** (G / P) · Lockheed Martin **short** (G / P) · Northrop Grumman **short** (G / P) * ↑ back to menu 🇪🇺 EUROPE Frankfurt, Paris and London ## Europe: miners and Siemens Energy take the hit, Frankfurt the weakest market Basic resources were the continent's worst sector: GlencoreLong fell **4.11%** and Rio TintoLong 3.12%. In Germany SAPLong lost **2.76%** with the rest of technology, SiemensLong 2.38% and Infineon TechnologiesShort 2.02%; in Paris EssilorLuxotticaShort gave up 2.11% and LVMHShort 1.16%, in London HSBCLong 1.30%. Frankfurt had the worst session of the three main markets: Siemens EnergyShort lost **2.98%** , the weakest name in the DAX, and SAP slid ahead of its own results. In London crude kept the majors afloat, with ShellLong up 0.83%, and in Paris TotalEnergiesLong added 0.22%. Also higher: British American TobaccoShort up 1.54%, AllianzLong up 0.55% and RheinmetallLong up 0.40%. **How I read it** On the continent our model collected its confirmations mostly on the short side: we are **short EssilorLuxottica since December** , **short Infineon since 13 July** and **short LVMH since 20 July** , and all three closed lower, as did **Siemens Energy** , short since 1 June and the weakest name in the DAX. The day went against the long positions on the miners and on SAP, built over the summer. The name to watch is Allianz, long since April: the price sits just above our weekly level, and tonight's close will show whether that margin holds. On Siemens, Rheinmetall and Dassault Systèmes the weekly signal is turning to a sell on the current candle; those flips are provisional until tonight. Glencore **long** (G / P) · Rio Tinto **long** (G / P) · SAP **long** (G / P) · Siemens **long** (G / P) · Infineon Technologies **short** (G / P) · EssilorLuxottica **short** (G / P) · LVMH **short** (G / P) · HSBC **long** (G / P) · Shell **long** (G / P) · TotalEnergies **long** (G / P) · Siemens Energy **short** (G / P) · British American Tobacco **short** (G / P) · Allianz **long** (G / P) · Rheinmetall **long** (G / P) * ↑ back to menu 📈 INDICES The four European baskets ## European indices: Frankfurt turns to a weekly sell, London is decided tonight DAX ETFLong lost **0.73%** , CAC 40 ETFShort 0.57%, FTSE 100 ETFLong 0.55% and FTSE MIB ETFShort 0.06%. Measured from their all-time highs, Milan sits **4.19%** below, Frankfurt 4.51%, Paris 7.16% and London **9.46%**. Our signals moved again. Paris has been on a sell since 24 August and Milan since the 4 September close. Frankfurt, a buy since April, now has a weekly sell forming on the candle that closes tonight, with the week's typical price **2.95%** below the exit level. London, a buy since 7 April, closed 0.09% below its own level, but its typical price still sits 0.69% above: on today's numbers it would take a further drop of roughly 1.1% to change side. **How I read it** Yesterday we wrote that two of the four European baskets were hanging by less than half a point. Yesterday Frankfurt took the step: the margin is now wide on the other side, and barring a strong recovery tonight the German basket turns to a sell as well. London remains the last of the four on a buy, and its fate is decided by the typical price rather than by the close. **Signal Strength** , which measures the conviction of a move and never its safety, shows how little is left behind the two spring rallies: 8 out of 100 on Frankfurt, 11 on London. Milan, the closest to its record, already has a bearish weekly trend backed by a clear direction. For anyone doing **swing trading** on European indices this is a week for managing what you already hold. DAX ETF **long** (G / P) · CAC 40 ETF **short** (G / P) · FTSE 100 ETF **long** (G / P) · FTSE MIB ETF **short** (G / P) * ↑ back to menu 📊 INSTRUMENTS The session's baskets ## The day's ETFs: the technology ETF, the gold ETF, Vanguard's world ETF and the semiconductor ETF XLK — the Technology Select Sector SPDR, the US technology ETF — was Wall Street's worst sector basket, down **1.41%** , while XLC, the Communication Services Select Sector SPDR, was the best at 0.60%. In Europe EXV6 — the iShares STOXX Europe 600 Basic Resources, the European basic resources ETF — lost **3.83%**. Three more baskets earn the card on smaller moves. GLD — the SPDR Gold Shares, the world's most traded **gold ETF** — fell **1.73%** and its daily signal turned to a sell: with real yields and the dollar rising, gold reacted to rates before it reacted to war. VT — the Vanguard Total World Stock, **Vanguard's** global equity ETF — gave up 0.85%. SOXX — the iShares Semiconductor, the **semiconductor ETF** — lost 2.74%, and hardly a single data-centre **semiconductor stock** escaped the selling. **How I read it** The gold ETF line matters most to anyone using the metal as protection: our model has been long since 3 August and the price now sits just above the weekly level, so this summer's hedge is one session away from becoming an open question. On Vanguard's world ETF we are long since April with the same thin margin, and it is the basket that shows best how much the global rally has narrowed. The day's confirmations came on semiconductors, where we are **short since 13 July** , and on communication services, **long since 13 July** , which finished on top. On US technology we are long since August and the session went against us. Keeping the baskets separate from the sector rotation serves exactly this purpose: rotation shows where money goes, ETFs are the tools people use to be in it. US technology ETF **long** (G / P) · US communication services ETF **long** (G / P) · European basic resources ETF **long** (G / P) · gold ETF **long** (G / P) · Vanguard Total World Stock ETF **long** (G / P) · semiconductor ETF **short** (G / P) * ↑ back to menu 📈 OUR MODEL The 4 September cohort ## The new buy signals: yesterday's changes The weekly cohort was born at Friday 4 September's close: **21** new buy signals, **14** tradable. From Tuesday to Friday this card publishes only what changes, and tonight the cohort completes its week: the new one arrives on Monday. Yesterday brought more changes than usual. On SNDLLong and BB SeguridadeLong the **daily signal turned to a sell** , while the weekly signal remains a buy. Four Brazilian names moved back **above their entry level** : Banco do BrasilLong, Itau UnibancoLong, ItausaLong and EcoRodoviasLong. Volkswagen AG PrefLong and SandiskLong slipped **below entry** , and Recursion PharmaceuticalsLong drifted further away from its own. No name in the cohort reports this week. **How I read it** Yesterday split the cohort by geography more than by quality. The Brazilian names, tied to local borrowing costs and the currency, held up and four of them moved back above entry; the high-volatility American names, such as SNDL and Sandisk, paid for the day's selling. It confirms something we have been writing for days: among the Brazilians there are three banks plus a holding company that controls one of them, four signals that move together. On Volkswagen the slip below entry is a matter of cents, on a flat day for European autos. **Risk management** on a cohort like this runs more through counting similar exposures than through the stop on any single name. SNDL **long** (G / P) · BB Seguridade **long** (G / P) · Banco do Brasil **long** (G / P) · Itau Unibanco **long** (G / P) · Itausa **long** (G / P) · EcoRodovias **long** (G / P) · Volkswagen AG Pref **long** (G / P) · Sandisk **long** (G / P) · Recursion Pharmaceuticals **long** (G / P) * ↑ back to menu 📅 CALENDAR The next seven days of results ## This week's earnings: after Oracle and Adobe, MFE-MediaForEurope, Carnival and FedEx Three companies in our universe report over the next seven days, all around the Federal Reserve meeting. **Wednesday 16 September** MFE-MediaForEurope Short **Thursday 17 September** Carnival Short FedEx Long **How I read it** Oracle and Adobe reported last night. Oracle beat on revenue and earnings and raised full-year guidance above 90 billion, with the shares up 7% after hours; Adobe posted a record 6.76 billion in revenue and raised guidance too, but still fell, partly on the announcement of a new chief executive from 1 December. In the week ahead Carnival reports the day after the American central bank decides, and our model has been short since 17 August; for FedEx the calendar date is an estimate to be confirmed closer to the release. Our approach to earnings is measured: results **do not shift average returns** , they double the dispersion. So they are neither a reason to enter nor a reason to stay out, they are a reason to enter smaller. MFE-MediaForEurope **short** (G / P) · Carnival **short** (G / P) · FedEx **long** (G / P) · Oracle **long** (G / P) · Adobe **long** (G / P) * ↑ back to menu 📈 UNITED STATES The two American baskets ## Technical analysis of SPY and QQQ: the Nasdaq falls further but its exit level is further away SPY, the S&P 500 ETF S&P 500Long, lost **0.60%** ; QQQ, the Nasdaq 100 ETF Invesco QQQ TrustLong, **1.06%**. After two sessions in which the technology basket had fallen less than the broad one, the relationship flipped yesterday, and sector composition explains little of it: applying each basket's own sector moves gives an expected gap of 0.07 points against the 0.46 observed. The selling landed squarely on the technology names. The geometry of the two trades is still opposite. SPY is in the twenty-second week of a buy signal with all three profit-taking windows already reached, and closed **0.28%** above its weekly Reversal Point; the week's typical price, however, sits 0.75% above, so on today's numbers it would take a close roughly 1.2% lower to switch the signal off. QQQ is in its fourth week, still below its entry, with every window ahead and a typical price **2.05%** above the level: flipping it would take a drop of more than 3%. **How I read it** That is the paradox of the day: the Nasdaq 100 falls further and has the safer weekly signal, because its trade is young and its exit level was set lower. On the broad basket a result built since April is being defended; on the technology one the trade has yet to get going. **Signal Strength** , which measures the conviction and breadth of a move and never its safety, reads **7 out of 100** on the S&P 500 and 17 on the Nasdaq: low on both. With inflation data due this morning and the weekly close tonight, **risk management** on these two instruments today comes down to deciding in advance which of the two levels you follow, the close or the typical price. S&P 500 **long** (G / P) · Invesco QQQ Trust **long** (G / P) · Russell 2000 ETF **short** (G / P) * ↑ back to menu * * * The desk's take ## The wider picture: inflation Friday Today carries a single event that really matters: US consumer inflation for August, the last reading before the Federal Reserve meets on **15 and 16 September** , followed by the Bank of Japan on the 17th and 18th. The market arrives with volatility rising for two weeks and with participation in the rally down **18.1%** in a week and 40% over the month. An index that holds while participation thins is an index held up by a handful of names, and yesterday those names — technology — were the first to be sold. Tonight the weekly close will show on which baskets the spring rally is still alive. **What you find here.** If you are trying to understand **how to manage risk in trading** — stops, break-even stops, trailing, and the declaration of stops that have been taken out — or **how to read chart patterns** (double bottoms, Bollinger bands, the Ichimoku cloud, price action trading), this is the desk's **trading journal** : published every morning before the US premarket, with our model's position on every instrument mentioned. Previous editions 10 September 2026Technical analysis: why the stock market is down today, one green sector out of twenty, Eni stock rises as defence collapses9 September 2026Technical analysis: the FTSE MIB turns to sell after 21 weeks, energy leads, US healthcare collapses8 September 2026Technical analysis: Wall Street reopens after Labor Day with oil at six-week highs, and Infineon stock jumps 6.91%7 September 2026Technical analysis: US jobs data flips 28 weekly signals to sell, Volkswagen stock jumps on restructuring plan4 September 2026Technical analysis: Snowflake stock jumps 16.55% on strong guidance while Broadcom slips despite beating estimates3 September 2026Technical analysis: Broadcom's beat falls short, Dell stock jumps 15.81% while Credo drops 20%View all editions on the tag page → The desk's other reports The full analyses behind the cards on this page. →Weekly markets report→Weekly sector rotation report→Market Pulse — every basket→Market Pulse United States→Market Pulse Italy→Market Pulse Germany→Market Pulse France→Market Pulse United Kingdom→Market Pulse Brazil→Market Pulse ETFs *** Our system** — The rows of names at the foot of each card carry our model's position, long or short. Position from the latest published weekly analysis. Levels, targets and the trading plan sit in each instrument's own page. The two letters in brackets lead to the instrument page (G) and the full analysis (P). **Disclaimer.** The content on this page is published for educational and informational purposes and reflects the author's personal opinion and technical analysis. It does not constitute financial advice, an investment solicitation, or a personalised recommendation. Trading in financial instruments carries a high level of risk and may result in substantial loss of the capital invested. Every operating decision rests solely with the reader, who acts independently and in full awareness of that risk. AiTrading67 is not a broker or financial intermediary and is not affiliated with any broker or trading platform. Sources 1Stock market today, 10 settembre 2026 — TheStreetthestreet.com2Financial and forex market recap, 10 settembre 2026 — BabyPipsbabypips.com3Oracle posts cloud sales that top estimates on surging AI demand — Bloomberg, 10 settembre 2026bloomberg.com4Borsa: Milano positiva (+0,45%), balzo di Lottomatica e Leonardo — ANSA, 10 settembre 2026ansa.it5Borsa italiana, commento della giornata del 10 settembre 2026 — SoldiOnlinesoldionline.it6Opas su Mps, il 97% dei soci di Intesa Sanpaolo dice sì all'aumento di capitale — Il Sole 24 Ore, 10 settembre 2026ilsole24ore.com7Intesa Sanpaolo, i soci approvano l'aumento di capitale per l'Opas su Mps — Forbes Italia, 10 settembre 2026forbes.it8Stock market today, live updates, 10 settembre 2026 — CNBCcnbc.com9Oracle Q1 FY2027, cloud infrastructure revenue doubled — Quartz, 10 settembre 2026qz.com10Oracle's stock moves higher on surging cloud infrastructure revenue growth — SiliconANGLE, 10 settembre 2026siliconangle.com11Adobe Q3 FY2026: strong results, CEO transition announced — Investing.com, 10 settembre 2026investing.com12DAX, seduta del 10 settembre 2026 — Trading Economicstradingeconomics.com13Friday's CPI inflation report is even more important than usual — CNBC, 10 settembre 2026cnbc.com14Oil prices: WTI and Brent on US-Iran Hormuz attacks — CNBC, 9 settembre 2026cnbc.com15Energy stocks rally as crude jumps on Hormuz strikes — Benzinga, 10 settembre 2026benzinga.com

Reported Thursday, Sep 17 - 12:29pm EDT (TheFly subscription required to read more.)

L’empresa catalana va demandar el 2025 una de les filials del seu nou soci