The court ruled that Congress can take action to protect U.S. interests, upholding a federal law requiring TikTok to shut down its operations due to its Chinese ownership.
TikTok can either sell off the app or rely on intervention by incoming President Donald Trump, though it's unclear what Trump could do to block the ban.
The U.S. added 227,000 jobs in November, a bounce back from the impacts of hurricanes and the Boeing strike in October.
The Fed is likely to cut rates again, as the jobs report was fully expected and there were no significant distortionary effects from October.
Factors include AI excitement, deregulation under a Trump administration, tax cuts, and the strong U.S. economy attracting international investors.
Historically, high valuations have not been linked to next year's returns, but they could indicate a bubble that may pop in the future.
The S&P 500 and Nasdaq rallied to set new records, rising 0.25% and 0.8% respectively, while the Dow fell 0.25%.
The election was canceled due to allegations of Russian influence, with intelligence reports suggesting a pro-Russian candidate was helped by an internet scheme from Moscow.
P.M. Edition for Dec. 6. WSJ reporter Jacob Gershman) explains why TikTok has few options) after a U.S. federal appeals court paved the way for a ban. And the U.S. added more than 227,000 jobs) in November. Journal economics reporter Justin Lahart) explains what that could mean for the Federal Reserve’s next interest rate-cut decision. Plus, the three major indexes have been riding high) this year. Senior markets columnist James Mackintosh) tells us what markets might look like in 2025. Tracie Hunte hosts.
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