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U.S. stocks look set to open in the red on Monday, with futures of the Dow Jones, S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 indices falling following Friday’s higher close. Geopolitical uncertainty continues to weigh on markets after Iranian officials declared that the Strait of Hormuz will not fully reopen until Washington meets seven c
U.S. stocks traded higher midway through trading, with the Nasdaq Composite gaining over 1% on Friday. The Dow traded up 0.45% to 51,157.95 while the NASDAQ jumped 1.27% to 27,212.06. The S&P 500 also rose, gaining, 0.79% to 7,726.77. Leading and Lagging Sectors Consumer discretionary shares jumped by 1.4% on Friday. I
U.S. stocks look set to open in the green on Friday, with futures of the Dow Jones, S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 indices rising, following Thursday’s higher close. Ahead of Friday’s opening bell, investors are focused on the upcoming September jobs report, with nonfarm payrolls projected to rise by 90,000 and the unemploymen
US stocks advanced as strength in AI-related shares offset renewed volatility in bond markets and higher oil prices. S&P 500 futures rose around 0.4%, while chipmakers gained after an upbeat outlook from Micron boosted sentiment across the technology sector. Treasury yields swung sharply, with the US 10-year yield brie
U.S. stocks look set to open on a mixed note on Thursday, with futures of the Dow Jones and S&P 500 indices falling, while the Nasdaq 100 futures rose, following Wednesday’s mixed close. Iran announced receiving a U.S. response regarding a proposal to restore the collapsed Gulf ceasefire as final U.S. troops completed
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.
Stoxx 600 is up 0.1% with September typically the worst month; S&P futures slightly higher, while Brent remains above $103/bbl amid disrupted supplies.
Dow E-minis were up 0.18%, S&P 500 E-minis up 0.1% and Nasdaq 100 E-minis down 0.01% at 05:27 a.m. ET. Traders awaited August PCE inflation, second-quarter GDP and comments from Fed officials later in the day.
U.S. stocks look set to open in the green on Wednesday, with futures of the Dow Jones, S&P 500, and Nasdaq 100 indices rising, following Tuesday’s lower close. Before the opening bell, all eyes will be on the latest Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) price index, the Federal Reserve’s preferred inflation gauge, fo
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.
STOXX 600 up 0.6% on the day; FTSE up 0.7%, DAX up 0.4% and CAC just above flatline. Utilities lead up 1.7%, oil and gas down 0.9%; Greggs shares up close to 6% after raising annual profit outlook.
Sept 30—FTSE 100 seen up 0.5% in futures. Greggs lifts profit outlook; Saga forecasts higher annual profit. Tullow Oil loses $196.5 mln Ghana tax dispute at ICC tribunal. Pinewood Technologies reports higher first-half underlying core profit; Young & Co expects annual earnings above market view. BP proposes six-year la
Reuters preview for Sept 30 cites BP labour-contract plan at Whiting refinery, Antofagasta unions ready to strike, BoE policymaker Alan Taylor comments, Lloyds survey on business morale, UK vehicle output rebound, and commodity moves.
Reuters Asia morning markets round-up for Sept. 30 showed global equities mostly lower, with major bond yields elevated and currencies mixed. Gold rose 1% after a recent low, while Brent crude fell.
Stock markets were mixed across Asia and elsewhere on Tuesday as bond yields extended recent gains. Gold rose 1%, while the dollar strengthened against major currencies.
U.S. stocks were little changed by midday Tuesday, with small caps and the Dow lagging while tech held up, as the 10-year Treasury yield pushed to its highest level since 2007 and talks to end the Iran war showed little progress. Mediators are working on a deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, yet Trump has rejected Ira
Germany’s DAX fell 14.81 pts (0.06%) to 25,392.30. The UK’s FTSE 100 dropped 52.67 pts (0.49%) to 10,632.21. France’s CAC 40 declined 42.61 pts (0.53%) to 8,035.87. Euro Stoxx 50 rose 20.07 pts (0.32%) to 6,321.35. Spain’s IBEX 35 slipped 85.49 pts (0.44%) to 19,514.81. Italy’s FTSE MIB edged up 15.60 pts (0.03%) to 51
European tech shares and Nasdaq futures advanced as Reuters reported Anthropic's planned public debut and a possible valuation above $2 trillion. Higher oil prices and multi-year highs in bond yields continued to weigh on markets.
U.S. stocks look set for a mixed opening on Tuesday, with the Dow Jones and S&P 500 futures edging lower, while futures of the Nasdaq 100 index rose, following Monday’s lower close. Oil prices rose amid ongoing indirect negotiations between Washington and Tehran. While Iran expects a U.S. response “hopefully” by Tuesda
Reuters trading day column says benchmark 10-year yields in France, Germany, the UK and the US rose to their highest since the mid-late 2000s. It also notes stocks fell, oil rose and gold hit a seven-week low.
Major Asian, US and European stock indexes were lower, while bonds and the dollar were mixed. The report also showed Brent crude higher and gold at a more than seven-week low.
U.S. stocks fell, Treasury yields hit multi-year highs and the dollar firmed as markets priced a roughly 70% chance of a second straight Fed hike in October. Oil gave back some gains after earlier jumping on renewed Middle East negotiations hopes.
Markets priced a 68% chance of a second straight Fed hike in October, while U.S. 2-year yields posted their biggest monthly rise since February 2023. The dollar hit two-month peaks, the euro fell to $1.1383 and gold slid 3% to $4,151 an ounce.
U.S. stock futures declined on Monday, as the Dow Jones, S&P 500, and Nasdaq 100 indices fell, following Friday’s higher close. This tracked a sharp sell-off across Asian equities as surging U.S. Treasury yields and volatile crude prices weighed heavily on risk assets. Meanwhile, oil prices climbed after President Dona
German day-ahead baseload power fell 15.6% to €165/MWh and the French day-ahead contract dropped 20% to €163/MWh. Higher wind generation and extended French nuclear outage were cited as drivers.
Persimmon, Taylor Wimpey, Bellway and Barratt Redrow rose more than 14% after the government announced an incentive scheme for first-time home buyers. STOXX 600 was up 0.3% and London's FTSE rose 0.3%.
Euro STOXX 50, DAX and FTSE futures were up about 0.2% while Brent crude held above $107 a barrel.
Regional markets were mixed, with Japan's Nikkei 225 up 1.30% and the benchmark US 10-year Treasury yield last at 5.165%. Spot gold was up 0.1% at $4,282.98 an ounce.
Global stocks were little changed, while Japanese government bond yields climbed to historic levels and US Treasury yields edged lower. Gold rose and Brent crude eased, with traders still pricing in further Federal Reserve rate hikes.
U.S. stocks look set for a positive opening on Friday, with futures of the Dow Jones, S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite rising, after closing Thursday on a mixed note. Contributing to the optimism are comments from Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi, who proposed to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and resume talks on a nuc