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U.S. stocks traded higher midway through trading, with the Dow Jones index gaining around 100 points on Monday. The Dow traded up 0.20% to 51,277.22 while the NASDAQ jumped 0.84% to 27,418.49. The S&P 500 also rose, gaining, 0.62% to 7,770.45. Leading and Lagging Sectors Materials shares jumped by 1.2% on Monday. In tr
The UK's FTSE 100 index experienced its largest weekly drop since April, declining 2.2% for the week ending Friday. The sell-off in government bonds, which drove yields higher, eroded investor risk appetite.
The FTSE 100 fell more than 1.5% to 10,432 on Thursday, its lowest level since June 23, as UK equities followed a broader sell-off across European markets. The decline came as global bond yields climbed, with the 30-year gilt yield briefly moving above 6% for the first time since 1998. The rise reflected broader intern
The U.K.'s FTSE 100 index is on track to decline 1.6%, potentially closing at a level not seen since June, as sliding banks and healthcare stocks drag the index lower. All sectors are experiencing declines.
London’s FTSE 100 dropped more than 1.5% to around 10,420 points in the first trading session of the fourth quarter, touching its lowest level since June as elevated bond yields continued to weigh on equities. The decline came despite softer-than-expected US PCE inflation data, which reduced expectations of a Federal R
European stock indexes open lower as banks and software stocks slide. The continent-wide Stoxx 600 falls 0.5%, though AI-related stocks rally after Micron earnings lift sentiment in the sector. London's FTSE 100 falls 1.1%. Software group Relx slides 2.3%, while British American Tobacco drops 3.3…
The FTSE 100 fell for a third consecutive session on Wednesday, reaching a three-week low and ending September 2% lower. The decline followed a 0.4% monthly drop in August, marking two consecutive months of losses, although the index still gained 1.1% over the third quarter. That quarterly advance was supported by a 5.
FTSE 100 fell 0.5% to 10,636.71, its lowest since Sept 15, with Energy down 1.9% as oil retreated; British American Tobacco fell 1.9% after downbeat guidance.
The FTSE 100 turned lower during Tuesday’s session, falling more than 0.5% to an over 2-week low and trailing other European markets as weakness spread across several major sectors. Oil stocks were among the biggest drags, with Shell down 1.5% and BP losing 2.1% as Brent crude slipped toward $104 a barrel. Water compan
The FTSE 100 fell on Thursday, as a sharp rise in oil prices and renewed selling in global bonds heightened concerns over inflation and interest rates. UK 10-year gilt yields were at around 5.35%, close to the 19-year highs reached earlier this month. Brent crude jumped toward $108 a barrel after an adviser to Iran’s S
U.S. stocks traded higher this morning, with the Dow Jones index gaining over 200 points on Monday. Following the market opening Monday, the Dow traded up 0.50% to 51,940.52 while the NASDAQ climbed 0.82% to 26,740.27. The S&P 500 also rose, gaining, 0.59% to 7,695.90. Leading and Lagging Sectors Communication services
FTSE 100 slipped 0.6% to 10,751.57 points at 0953 GMT, after an over one-week high, with banks and energy weighing. Index set for weekly gains despite Friday pullback.
* Airtel Africa falls 2.8% to 339.4p; top loser on FTSE 100 index * Bloomberg News reported on Thursday that Airtel Africa unit Airtel Money was considering downsizing its London IPO * Airtel Money now seeks to raise at least $800 mln, substantially below its previous target of $1.5 bln-$2 bln, according to the report
European indexes largely open lower. The Stoxx 600 edges 0.1% lower as telecoms and chemicals drag, while AI-related shares gain; London’s FTSE 100 slips 0.2% amid weaker components (te...).
The FTSE 100 fell 0.4% on Tuesday after gaining 0.4% in the previous session, as rising oil prices and weak UK employment data weighed on sentiment. Brent crude traded near $108 a barrel, while investors assessed how long Saudi Arabia’s key oil pipeline could remain closed. Meanwhile, UK payrolls fell by 26,000 in Augu
U.S. stocks traded lower this morning, with the Dow Jones index falling more than 250 points on Tuesday. Following the market opening Tuesday, the Dow traded down 0.55% to 52,135.49 while the NASDAQ declined 0.32% to 26,101.58. The S&P 500 also fell, dropping, 0.24% to 7,601.85. Leading and Lagging Sectors Energy share
London shares hovered around one-month lows as oil prices continued to fuel inflation worries. The FTSE 100 fell 0.4% to 10,627.80 points by 0946 GMT, with energy stocks helping limit losses.
U.K. stocks tumbled amid concerns about global economic growth. Oil climbed after U.S. forces destroyed five Iranian tankers and Tehran retaliated with missile strikes in Jordan; Brent crude futures rose to $100.49.
FTSE 100 was little changed Tuesday: declines in pharma, consumer and banking were offset by gains in commodity-related shares. UK retail sales rose 0.7% in August, below the 1.6% 12-month average.
Europe’s Stoxx 600 is about 0.3% lower in early trade, pressured by inflation-vulnerable stocks. London’s FTSE 100 is about flat, while the CAC 40 is down around 0.25%.
European indexes are mixed in quiet early trade. The Stoxx 600 is down 0.15%, with London’s FTSE 100 down 0.2% as miners fall. AI-related stocks gain after OpenAI’s latest model release.
The US economy created 162,000 jobs in August, above estimates of 56,000. Unemployment held at 4.1%, while average hourly earnings rose 0.3% month over month and 3.1% year over year.
The U.K. benchmark FTSE 100 fell Tuesday. The move was linked to rising geopolitical tensions and concerns about inflation and interest rates, with higher bond yields and expectations of interest-rate hikes cited.
The Chicago Business Barometer dipped to 47.1 in August from 57.6 previously, missing market estimates of 58.3.
The Dow Jones fell more than 150 points Wednesday, while J.M. Smucker shares rose about 3% after better-than-expected first-quarter results and raised FY27 guidance above estimates.
The Chicago Fed National Activity Index slipped to -0.08 in July from 0.06 in the previous month, indicating a slight deterioration in economic activity.
Asian markets are mixed: Nikkei -200 points to 66,016, Shanghai +1 to 3,905, and Hang Seng +310 to 26,009, while Europe shows DAX +34 to 26,017 and FTSE 100 up to 10,752.
Walmart shares fall around 10% after the retailer reports second-quarter adjusted EPS of 81 cents and sales of $187.9 billion, while third-quarter guidance comes in below estimates.
European stock benchmarks are mixed, with Britain’s FTSE 100 up 0.13% while Germany’s DAX falls 0.31% and France’s CAC 40 drops 0.38%.
JD Sports plunges more than 10% after lowering its profit outlook, while the FTSE 100 declines and mining and oil stocks also move lower.