U.S. Stock Market Performance - U.S. stocks traded higher, with the Nasdaq Composite gaining around 0.2% on Friday [1] - The Dow increased by 0.17% to 47,933.71, while the NASDAQ rose 0.16% to 23,543.03, and the S&P 500 gained 0.15% to 6,867.40 [1] - Communication services shares jumped by 0.9%, while utilities stocks fell by 0.6% [1] Economic Indicators - The U.S. PCE price index increased by 0.3% month-over-month in September, consistent with the previous month and market estimates [2][11] - U.S. personal income rose by 0.4% month-over-month to $26.397 trillion in September [8] Commodity Market - Oil traded up 0.7% to $60.08, gold increased by 0.1% to $4,245.70, silver rose by 2.7% to $59.035, and copper gained 1.2% to $5.4385 [5] Company-Specific Movements - Praxis Precision Medicines Inc shares surged 31% to $248.00 after announcing completion of its pre-NDA meeting with the FDA [9] - DigitalBridge Group Inc shares increased by 32% to $12.86 following reports of SoftBank's interest in acquiring the company [9] - Rubrik Inc shares rose 23% to $86.80 after reporting better-than-expected third-quarter results and raising FY26 guidance [9] - Parsons Corp shares dropped 25% to $62.97 after losing a joint bid with IBM for a new air traffic control system [9] - Sportsman's Warehouse Holdings Inc shares fell 30% to $1.70 after reporting third-quarter results [9] - Domo Inc shares decreased by 23% to $8.87 after reporting third-quarter results and issuing lower-than-expected fourth-quarter sales guidance [9]

Market Trends & Inflation - The Treasury market's tenure is hovering below a key level of 425 basis points (425%) [1] - Inflation remains sticky, with year-over-year core PCE inflation at 290 basis points (290%) [1][2] - Core PCE inflation is holding at slightly below 300 basis points (300%), well above pre-COVID levels, while the target is 200 basis points (200%) [2] Monetary Policy & Labor Market - The Fed should pause any aggressive easing strategy unless the labor market deteriorates [3] - Initial claims were at 218000, indicating a tame labor market [3] Treasury Market & Dollar Index - Treasury yields are up seven basis points (700%) on the week in a two-year and about five basis points (500%) in a 10-year [4] - Since the Fed's easing on the 17th, the dollar index is up about 160 basis points (160%) [4] Economic Sentiment - University of Michigan sentiment shows some deterioration [3]

Inflation Metrics - Personal income increased by 04% in July, aligning with expectations [1] - Spending rose by 05% in July, meeting expectations [2] - Real spending, adjusted for inflation, increased by 03%, matching expectations and marking the best performance since March [2] - Month-over-month PCE increased by 02%, consistent with May's level [3] - Year-over-year PCE stood at 26%, precisely as anticipated [3] - Core PCE year-over-year reached 29%, slightly higher than the previous month's 28% [4][5] Trade Balance and Inventories - The trade deficit came in at negative 103 billion, exceeding expectations of negative 902 billion, and approaching the record deficit of negative 161 billion from March [6] - Wholesale inventories increased by 02% in July (preliminary) [6] - Retail inventories also increased by 02% in July [6] Market Reaction - The 2-year Treasury yield decreased slightly from 364% to 363%, compared to last Friday's close of 370% [7] - The 10-year Treasury yield remained relatively stable at 421%, unchanged from yesterday's close but lower than last Friday's close of 426% [7]