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US stocks were lower on Tuesday, holding the pullback from the previous session on further pressure from higher bond yields. The S&P 500, Dow, and Nasdaq 100 fell up to 0.5% each. Long-maturity yields rose further as the escalation to strikes in the Middle East worsened the outlook on energy supply from the region, mag
U.S. stock futures declined Tuesday as the Dow Jones, S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 indices fell following Monday’s lower close. The Federal Open Market Committee’s two-day meeting will commence, with all eyes on the FOMC’s policy direction. Meanwhile, the 10-year Treasury bond yielded 5.03% at the last check, topping 5% on M
The Nikkei 225 Index edged down 0.01% to close at 63,484, while the broader Topix Index fell 0.52% to 4,037 on Tuesday, as Japanese shares struggled to maintain earlier gains amid rising oil prices and global bond yields. Oil prices hovered near four-month highs, while benchmark yields in the US and Japan climbed to mu
Major U.S. stock indices closed lower on Monday, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average falling 0.29% to 52,421.20, the S&P 500 declining 0.48% to 7,619.98 and the Nasdaq Composite slipping 0.56% to 26,186.41. The semiconductor sector faced significant pressure, while security software stocks saw gains. Meanwhile, the 1
Grain markets open the week with moderate gains following Friday’s WASDE-related declines, with corn futures described as holding up after USDA data showed larger-than-expected production and ending stocks for the U.S. and globally.
A market recap highlighted recent analyst changes for IES Holdings, Targa Resources, RH, Oracle and Avis Budget Group. The item also cited recent company news tied to those names, but the core event is the analyst rating activity.
Japan’s Nikkei 225 fell 0.81% to 63,493 amid AI safety concerns and higher oil prices after Saudi Arabia shut the East-West pipeline; AI-linked stocks led declines.
The Nikkei 225 Index fell 1.7% to below 63,000 on Monday, hitting a six-week low and tracking declines in US stock futures amid rising concerns over the safety of artificial intelligence development. On Saturday, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei called on AI companies to slow the development of their most advanced models due
examined the prospects for many investors’ favorite stocks over the last week — here’s a look at some of our top stories. U.S. stocks ended the week lower despite a Friday rebound, as surging oil prices, rising Treasury yields and growing expectations for a Federal Reserve rate hike pressured equities. The S&P 500 fell
U.S. stocks rose after four straight losses as crude oil retreated below $100 a barrel, while technology shares led gains. Dell jumped 11.3% and Hewlett Packard Enterprise rose 9.1% on the AI infrastructure read-through from Oracle’s capex outlook.
The article says the iShares Russell 2000 ETF has fallen more than twice as much as SPY over the past month as market breadth narrows again. It also points to higher energy prices, tighter financial conditions and renewed semiconductors-and-energy leadership.
U.S. stocks settled lower Thursday after crude oil surpassed $100 per barrel; the Dow finished down about 317 points while S&P 500 and Nasdaq also fell.
Leading cryptocurrencies slid after August producer prices rose 5.4% year over year, above economists’ expectations. Bitcoin dipped below $77,000 and crypto-linked stocks also weakened.
Nikkei 225 fell 3% to below 63,500 and Topix declined 1.9% to 3,977, with both benchmarks heading for steep weekly losses.
Alliance Entertainment said fiscal 2026 revenue rose 8% to $1.15 billion, while adjusted EBITDA increased 14% to $41.5 million. The company also said fourth-quarter revenue climbed 18% year over year to $268.1 million.
U.S. stocks fell on Thursday after August producer price data and surging oil prices stoked worries the Federal Reserve will hike rates next week, while rising Treasury yields made stocks less attractive. Heavyweight chipmakers also lost ground.
The article says insiders are buying shares at Boston Scientific, Cardinal Infrastructure Group, GBank Financial Holdings and Amrize after sharp stock declines. It highlights large open-market purchases by Boston Scientific CEO Michael Mahoney and Cardinal CEO Jeremy Spivey, along with buying by other executives and di
August producer prices rose 5.4% year over year, above the 5.3% consensus, and the monthly rate accelerated to 0.4% from 0.1% in July. Gold, precious metals miners and freight names fell after the report, with spot gold near $4,342 an ounce and the 10-year Treasury yield at 4.90%.
India’s BSE Sensex traded nearly flat at around 74,732 on Thursday, after falling to its lowest level in nearly three months. The market stayed under pressure from escalating Middle East tensions and Brent crude above $100 a barrel.
Wealthfront said fiscal second-quarter revenue rose 1% year over year to $91.9 million. It also said total platform assets increased 12% to $99 billion and investment advisory assets rose 30% to $54.1 billion.
Brent crude rose above $100 a barrel Wednesday for the first time since July after attacks on tankers and energy infrastructure intensified across the Middle East. West Texas Intermediate also advanced toward $95.
U.S. stocks fell Tuesday as the CNN Business Fear & Greed Index stayed in the “Fear” zone. The Dow Jones closed down around 628 points; investors also looked ahead to producer prices Thursday and CPI Friday.
Japan’s Nikkei 225 traded flat around 65,270 in early Wednesday trade. Rising oil prices stoked inflation concerns and rate-hike expectations, while investors tracked a stronger yen and Scott Bessent’s comments on Bank of Japan plans.
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.
U.S. stock futures fell Tuesday, with the Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 lower as Brent crude climbed above $99 a barrel and investors awaited Friday’s August CPI report and Apple’s product event Wednesday.
Japan stocks extended gains: Nikkei 225 rose 2.12% to close at 66,400 and Topix added 0.55% to 4,126, as technology shares rallied on optimism about a new OpenAI model. Financials and consumers lagged.
U.S. stocks ended the week mixed after August jobs data beat expectations, with employers adding 162,000 positions and unemployment holding at 4.1%, boosting bets the Federal Reserve could raise rates in September.
Nonfarm payrolls rose 162,000 in August, nearly three times the 56,000 consensus, while the unemployment rate held at 4.1%. July’s reported loss of 23,000 was revised to a gain of 21,000, and September hike odds climbed to 60% by Friday afternoon.
U.S. stocks rose broadly after Fed Governor Christopher Waller signaled he could support leaving rates on hold this month, while traders pared September hike odds to about 50% from 70% earlier in the week.
A 67-year-old man retired this year with roughly $2.3 million spread across a 401(k), a Roth IRA and a taxable brokerage account. His three adult children have started arguing among themselves—and with him—about whether he should travel more, help fund his grandchildren’s college education or hold onto the money in cas