How does stop losses work on Cracken? Let's say I have a birthday party on Wednesday night, but an important meeting Thursday morning.

So sensible me prebooks a taxi for 10 p.m. with alerts.

Voila, I won't be getting carried away and staying out all too.

That's stop-loss orders on Cracken.

An easy way to plan ahead.

Go to Cracken.com and see what crypto can be.

Don't invest unless you're prepared to lose all the money you invest. Go to Cracken.com and see what crypto can be.

Don't invest unless you're prepared to lose all the money you invest.

This is a high-risk investment, and you should not expect to be protected if something goes wrong. US alarm about a possible ground war in southern Lebanon grows,

plus a look at how global markets are receiving the Fed's half-point rate cut, and Russia tries to rewire its global trade network with mixed results.

These are key projects for Russia, but they are being impacted on all sides.

You have the financial situation, you have the infrastructure limits, and then the threat of

U.S sanctions.

It's Thursday, September the 19th.

I'm Azhaharsukri for the Wall Street Journal filling in for Luke Vargas.

Here is the AM edition of What's News, the top headlines and business stories moving your world today.

We begin with the Fed, which started its long anticipated cycle of interest rate cuts yesterday,

with a half-point reduction and entered a new phase in its bid to stick a soft landing for the U.S. economy. I reached out to journal finance editor Alex

Frangos to ask him how global markets received that move.

So far, so good. At first the the U.S. markets were up and then they finished flat, but then when overseas

markets opened in places like Japan and Hong Kong and Europe, stocks are up pretty solidly.

The dollars down and U. and US stock futures, which give us a flavor of what might happen later Thursday, are also up pretty firmly, so a little bit of a delayed happy response to the big cut.

...