S&P and Nasdaq push higher. Buyers must protect key technical levels.
The S&P 500 and Nasdaq have broken higher, turning the technical bias back in buyers' favor.
The S&P 500 and Nasdaq have broken higher, turning the technical bias back in buyers' favor.
European stocks opened higher as 10-year Treasury yields fell from 5.29% to 5.20%, easing recent pressure.
Wall Street finished mixed as semiconductor shares surged, lifting the Nasdaq 100 but not the broader Nasdaq Composite.
The S&P 500 and Nasdaq traded little changed after rallies and selloffs stalled, leaving both benchmarks neutral between key technical levels.
CFRA's Stovall says S&P 500 averages 5.5% in midterm year Q4, advises sticking with Q3 winners.
Falling oil could trigger a 5-10% stock rally, says strategist David Spika, as lower crude may ease inflation and bond yields.
Iran peace talk headlines boosted risk sentiment, sending oil lower and equities higher, while yen intervention fears kept currency markets on edge.
Al Jazeera reports that Iran-US talks in New York are becoming more positive and have entered a technical phase, with Qatar mediating.
US stocks opened higher but gave up gains as the 10-year yield rose 5 bp to 5.212%, pressing equities again.
S&P 500 flat close hid a broad retreat: 328 stocks fell vs 174 rose. Yields rose, AI capex faced friction.
US major indexes ended little changed; Meta surged 4.5% on AI agent news, lifting Nasdaq while other indices fell.
The S&P 500, Nasdaq Composite and Nasdaq 100 bounced off support and moved into positive territory after testing key technical levels.
US stock indices fell again as yields surged on rate hike expectations, each index testing key support levels.
S&P Global's flash September US PMIs due Wednesday; traders forecast Manufacturing at 53.5 and Services at 56.
Goldman Sachs and Deutsche Bank reaffirm bullish outlook on S&P 500, dismissing earnings bubble fears and projecting continued growth.