Wall Street bounces back on Friday but ends week in the red
US stocks rallied sharply Friday but major indexes still posted weekly losses after a hot CPI report raised rate hike expectations.
US stocks rallied sharply Friday but major indexes still posted weekly losses after a hot CPI report raised rate hike expectations.
S&P 500 and Nasdaq rebound after testing key support, but face resistance at 100- and 200-hour moving averages.
Dell held earnings gains while Credo's losses worsened, highlighting a split in stock reactions after reporting.
S&P and Nasdaq buyers defend key support but need to reclaim moving averages for a bullish shift.
Barclays raised its S&P 500 year-end target to 7,950, citing AI demand and strong tech earnings.
Recent earnings reactions show a defensive shift: about half the stocks advanced, but large drops in tech and consumer names pulled the sentiment lower.
The quarterly futures rollover for ES and NQ contracts occurs gradually, with volume shifting to the next contract; understanding the timing and price…
US stocks dropped for a third straight session on Wednesday, pressured by rising Treasury yields and higher oil prices.
US stocks fell for a third day as oil above $100 and rising yields hurt sentiment.
S&P drops below moving averages for bearish bias; Nasdaq stays above, retaining bullish outlook.
South Korea's KOSPI rose above 7,000 on Wednesday, driven by AI and chip stock buying despite Middle East tensions and a lower Wall Street close.
US indexes closed lower after Labor Day for a 10th straight year; the S&P 500 fell 0.6% and the Nasdaq lost 0.3%.
S&P 500 futures surrendered half of last week's rebound, testing support near 7,680. A break below could open further downside.
S&P tests critical hourly moving averages; Nasdaq stays above but draws closer. Lower highs in both indices add to caution.
Bond yields rise with 10-year Treasury at 4.80%, stocks fall, and gold faces headwinds as markets await CPI and central bank decisions.