S&P 500 Near Flat as Chip Stocks Extend Losses
The S&P 500 was near flat Tuesday as the PHLX chip index fell 1.2%, its fifth straight decline. Investors also parsed mixed quarterly results from Citigroup and other major U.S. banks.
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The S&P 500 was near flat Tuesday as the PHLX chip index fell 1.2%, its fifth straight decline. Investors also parsed mixed quarterly results from Citigroup and other major U.S. banks.
U.S. indexes finished the week with gains, while bitcoin moved up to around $82,300. The update also noted Treasury yields near 5.24% and WTI crude around $91.65.
Bitcoin moved up to around $82,500 as U.S. stocks advanced and Treasury yields edged higher. The move was part of a wider intraday risk-on session rather than a standalone catalyst-driven event.
Bitcoin moved up to around $82,600 while major U.S. indexes posted broad gains and Treasury yields edged higher. The move adds to a risk-on session that also saw WTI crude near $91.60 and the Dow up more than 400 points.
The Nasdaq composite fell 1.3% in a mixed session as AI-related shares slid after reports of lower-than-expected OpenAI revenue. Oil prices rose after President Donald Trump's remarks on the Middle East war, while Federal Reserve Gov. Christopher Waller said additional rate hikes may be needed.
Bitcoin moved down to around $81,500 in afternoon trade as major U.S. stock indexes stayed lower and Treasury yields eased. The move came alongside broader risk-off action tied to oil, Fed comments and tech-sector weakness.
Bitcoin fell to around $81,500 in afternoon trade as broader markets reacted to higher oil prices and hawkish Federal Reserve comments.
Bitcoin moved down to around $80,800 in Thursday afternoon trading as Wall Street weakened. The move was reported alongside broader declines in U.S. stocks and a drop in Treasury yields.
Palantir rose more than 3% after Goldman Sachs upgraded the stock to buy from neutral and lifted its price target to 230. The move put the shares into profit zone from a 163.70 entry.
Bitcoin dropped more than 1% to around $82,500 in morning trade as U.S. stocks turned lower and oil surged. The move came alongside broader risk-off sentiment and higher Treasury yields.
US stocks closed mostly higher on Thursday, erasing earlier losses as the Treasury selloff came to a halt. The S&P 500 gained 0.2%, the Nasdaq rose 0.3%, while the Dow closed near flat. The pause in the bond rout sent 10-year Treasury yields lower from their highest since 2002, with an unwinding of crowded positions he
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.
Major stock indexes fell, with the MSCI world gauge down 0.83%, as oil prices resumed their rise and Treasury yields extended gains. Spot gold dropped 3.5% to a more than seven-week low.
The Nasdaq hit a record closing high, boosted by AI stocks, while falling oil prices and retreating Treasury yields improved risk sentiment. European shares rallied, led by banks and tech, and Asian markets were mixed, with Japan higher and China/Hong Kong up on hopes of a trade truce.
Global stocks rose, led by AI-linked tech shares, while oil fell on reports more supply was leaving the Gulf than previously thought. The note also listed closing levels for major equity, bond, currency and commodity markets.
U.S. stocks rebounded sharply as crude oil fell from its geopolitical spike and Treasury yields eased below 5%. The Nasdaq 100 led gains, while the Dow lagged and the VIX cooled.
U.S. stocks fell Tuesday as crude oil extended higher, pushing the 10-year Treasury yield above 4.8% and reviving bets the Federal Reserve could raise rates next week. The Dow led declines, while Amgen was the biggest drag.