Fred Imbert is a CNBC Reporter covering markets.
Prior to CNBC, Imbert worked as a business consultant in San Juan, Puerto Rico and held an internship at the Central New York Business Journal where he covered small and local businesses.
Imbert graduated from Syracuse University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Newspaper Journalism and Political Science.
Follow Fred Imbert on Twitter @foimbert
Stocks traded higher on Wednesday as major technology shares rebounded from steep losses earlier this week.
President Donald Trump once again took a shot at the Federal Reserve on Tuesday, saying he would like to see lower rates from the U.S. central bank.
Gains in the U.S. stock market will be hard to find in 2019 as one-time boosts like tax cuts and government spending will fade and the U.S.-China trade conflict continues, according to a strategist at Barclays.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average and S&P 500 fell sharply on Tuesday and turned negative for the year as a decline in Target shares pressured retailers, while some of the most popular tech shares dropped again.
The Wall Street Journal reported, citing people familiar with the situation, that Apple has slashed orders for the iPhone XR, XS and XS Max models. The three models were unveiled in September.
Treasury yields fell on Monday after the release of weaker-than-forecast housing data while concerns over global trade plagued investors.
Stocks dropped sharply on Monday as the biggest and most popular technology stocks plunged. Facebook and Apple led the losses.
President Donald Trump said Friday he was hopeful the U.S. and China will strike a deal on trade but added it has to be reciprocal.
Treasury yields slipped on Friday after a top Federal Reserve official said the central bank was getting closer to reaching its neutral rate.
Stocks posted sharp weekly losses on Friday after a strong downturn in technology shares.
Data also provided by 
