ticked higher. The move comes after a sharp decline in Big Tech stocks and renewed fears over the path of rate cuts spurred a sell-off on Wall Street on Tuesday.
The print — which was in line with expectations, according to a Reuters poll of economists — was lifted by high services costs and rising energy prices.Four ETFs in Europe and North America have beaten the S&P 500 over the past five consecutive years, according to a CNBC Pro screen.