Nov 9, 2026 · 6 min listen · Last updated November 9, 2026
From storyflo. This is your daily audio brief. Mason. November 9th. Markets desk — five stories, watch the tape, ignore the noise. Let's get into it. First, from DeLong's Grasping Reality: Economy in the 2000s & Before. CROSSPOST: JARED BERNSTEIN & RYAN CUMMINGS: Tech Stocks Had a Terrible Day [on Thursday November 5].
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Daily Finance & Markets Brief · November 9th
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CROSSPOST: JARED BERNSTEIN & RYAN CUMMINGS: Tech Stocks Had a Terrible Day [on Thursday November 5]. What’s Coming Could Be Worse
The Nasdaq dropped over 5% on November 5, marking nearly a 10% decline since October 1. Analysts are drawing parallels between the current A.I. boom and past financial bubbles, suggesting that this one is larger and more debt-driven than the dot-com bubble of the early 2000s. If it bursts, the economic fallout could be significant, with predictions indicating a potential 1.4% drop in real GDP, which is more than triple the impact seen in 2001. The current economic landscape is also more fragile, with sluggish hiring and a substantial federal deficit complicating recovery efforts.
For listeners who want low-fee crypto exposure, our markets partner Kraken supports Bitcoin — link in show notes.
#45 Weekly Update +78%! Options Signal Alerts Launch Soon - CPI Tuesday And PPI Friday
The S&P closed Friday at 735.29, down 2.68% for the week, while the Nasdaq dropped 3.37%. This week, all eyes are on Tuesday’s CPI report, with expectations for a rise in core inflation from 2.6% to 2.8%. The market's already bracing for potential volatility, especially after last week’s regulatory fears and a strong jobs report that pushed yields higher.
Friday saw a slight bounce in chips, but the overall sentiment remains cautious. The upcoming PPI on Friday could further shape the narrative, especially if inflation pressures persist. Keep an eye on how these numbers could impact growth sectors, as they’ve been under pressure lately.
For listeners who want low-fee crypto exposure, our markets partner Kraken supports Bitcoin — link in show notes.
First Tokenized Stock Venue Goes Live Under SEC Innovation Exemption, But Corporate America Isn't Sold
Welcome to a special Sunday edition of the Crypto In America newsletter! What you’ll read: The first TSV goes live as more companies object to OKXICE’s plans to tokenize their shares. Crypto’s biggest super PAC celebrates 86 election wins, but some costly defeats could come back to haunt the industry. Plus, the biggest headlines from last week. The first tokenized stock trading venue to operate under the SEC’s Innovation Exemption executed its first trades this week, marking a notable milestone in the Commission’s push to bring Wall Street onchain.
Mizuho Pierces Nomura’s Japan Bubble With Big-Ticket Global IPOs
Mizuho Financial Group Inc. is carving out a lucrative niche in Japan’s equity capital market by bridging the ravenous US demand for artificial intelligence fundraising and its home country’s deep pool of retail savings.
Is the forced selling in Gold over? Tuesday’s CPI should tell us
Last week I mentioned the payroll numbers that would be bad for Gold: unemployment at 4.1% or lower, and hourly earnings up 0.4% or more. On Friday, we got the full combo. Yet, Gold fell only ~0.40% and closed about $40 above the day’s low. A muted reaction to one strong jobs report wouldn’t mean much on its own. But it fits a pattern that’s been going on for weeks. Since early October, the rate environment has become more supportive for Gold. Real yields have fallen, and markets have priced out most of a second Fed hike. That combination normally supports Gold.
Feds Pull Proposals for Reporting Crypto Transactions
Federal regulators have withdrawn plans that would have expanded reporting requirements around cryptocurrency transactions. The Treasury Department’s Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) and Federal Reserve Board of Governors announced Friday (Nov. 6) that they were rescinding the proposed “Travel Rule,” and “Recordkeeping Rule,” which would have required financial institutions to collect information on transactions of […] The post Feds Pull Proposals for Reporting Crypto Transactions appeared first on PYMNTS.com.
Federal Judge Orders Mamdani's NYC To Comply With ICE Subpoena For Shelter Records
Authored by David Manney via PJ Media, New York City fought to keep shelter records from ICE, even after the federal government accepted a screening process focused on people with serious criminal histories. On November 6, Judge Lewis Kaplan ordered enforcement of the subpoena through a special master. City Hall had its objections heard. It lost. The dispute concerns a Bronx shelter and federal efforts to determine whether residents are subject to deportation. The city argued that compliance would impose an improper investigative burden and undermine its sanctuary laws.
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