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State Street reported third-quarter 2026 EPS of $3.69, up 33% year over year, and total revenue of $4 billion, up 13%. The company also reported record assets under custody and administration of $59.2 trillion and assets under management of $6.3 trillion.
U.S. stocks traded mixed toward the end of trading, with the Dow Jones index falling over 200 points on Wednesday. The Dow traded down 0.42% to 51,135.81 while the NASDAQ rose 0.86% to 27,028.35. The S&P 500 also rose, gaining, 0.32% to 7,695.23. Leading and Lagging Sectors Information technology shares jumped by 1.2%
Benchmark 10-year U.S. Treasury yields held near their highest since June 2007, while German and French 10-year yields hit 17-year and 18-year highs. Stocks were broadly resilient, with Asian shares higher and European indexes little changed.
Benchmark sovereign yields in the US, Germany and France hovered near multi-year highs while equity indexes rose across Asia and Europe. The dollar was set for a monthly gain, with crude and gold also firmer on the month.
Income investors have spent much of the past month dealing with a market that refuses to make life simple. Equities remain resilient, but they are also increasingly concentrated in a handful of large technology companies. Credit markets remain open and broadly functional, but the easy money has been made in many of the
Kroger gained about 3% after reporting second-quarter adjusted earnings of $1.09 per share and sales of $34.621 billion, both above estimates.
The U.S. Personal Consumption Expenditures price index rose 3.7% year over year in July versus economist forecasts of 3.6%, while the monthly measure increased 0.2% and core PCE was unchanged at 3.3%.
Inflation pressures increase across Asia-Pacific economies, according to Goldman Sachs. This may impact monetary policy decisions.