If yesterday's tape bomb came courtesy of the most prominent UK subprime lender, Provident Financial, which plunged over 70% after it gave a "clearly awful" business update coupled with the resignation of its CEO, today's market shock belongs to ad giant, WPP, whose shares crashed the most since

Little by little the public is starting to learn more about Hillary Clinton's time as US Secretary of State, beyond the official narrative . Most recently it was revealed that the State Department disabled its own security software to accommodate emails being sent from Hillary's private server, and

Futures down sharply as oil hits seven-year low (Reuters) Oil slides to new seven-year low as IEA warns of worse glut (Reuters) But... but... they all said... Cheap Oil Gives Little Help to U.S. Spending (WSJ) Disappearances in China Highlight Ruling Party Detention System (BBG) China’s Credit

Anti-Trump Effort Launches Super PAC (WSJ) Muslims decry Trump's proposal to keep them out of US (AP) Debate Heats Up Over No-Fly List, Gun Sales (WSJ) OPEC Takes Down Oil Majors as Lower-for-Even-Longer Kicks In (BBG) Chinese Companies Are Trapped in IPO Logjam (WSJ) Republican Ted Cruz

While not vocally warning investors about the dangers of the market bubble this time (except in AAPL, where buybacks are encouraged), moments ago Carl Icahn released a letter in which he said that he is launching a Super PAC "with an initial commitment of $150 million from me personally. The first