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US stock indices closed lower on Wednesday as concerns over high yields returned to the forefront, threatening earnings projections for credit-sensitive sectors. The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq 100 both dropped 0.2% from their peaks, while the Dow shed 341 points. Oil prices softened from earlier gains, while longer-maturit
U.S. stocks slipped by midday Wednesday as a sharp selloff in industrials weighed on the Dow Jones and small caps, while healthcare provided a rare pocket of strength. The S&P 500 fell 0.4% to 7,788, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 0.9%, or 465 points, to 51,056. The Dow was weighed down by Caterpillar I
The Dow and major US indexes fell in late morning trade while Treasury yields hovered near fresh multi-decade highs ahead of the Fed minutes release.
The S&P/TSX Composite Index fell more than 1% below 35,500 on Wednesday amid elevated oil prices and rising bond yields. Crude oil climbed on persistent risks to Middle Eastern energy flows, raising inflation concerns and reinforcing expectations of a prolonged higher-interest-rate environment. The move compounded the
The benchmark index was little changed as the 10-year Treasury yield rose to 5.078%, near its highest level since 2007. US job openings fell to 7.079 million in August and consumer confidence came in at 81.9, below estimates.
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.
Bonds and stocks fell as renewed US-Iran tensions pushed oil higher and reduced expectations for near-term rate cuts. Trump rejected Iran’s latest proposal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, while Tehran maintained its conditions for reopening the waterway, despite both sides signalling talks could continue. Shorter-dated
EPFR says buyback announcements from July through September 23 fell to $196.4 billion from $368.5 billion a year earlier. It said a full-year record is still possible if additional announcements total about $250 billion.
MSCI EM Asia equities index slips 0.8% Jakarta's equity benchmark down as much as 1.4% India's Nifty 50 down as much as 1.2% Indonesian rupiah weakens to as much as 17,907 (Updates for afternoon trade) By Shruti Agarwal Sept 24 (Reuters) — Emerging Asian stocks and currencies retreated on Thursday, with Indonesian asse
S&P/TSX Composite rose 1.5% to 36,633 on eased expectations for a September US Fed rate hike after Fed Governor Waller signaled patience. Bond yields retreated and banks, miners and tech advanced.
US national debt has risen to $40.09 trillion and is expected to soon surpass $40.1 trillion, with 30-year Treasury yields at nearly two-decade highs.
The Dow Jones and Nasdaq 100 indices will react to US nonfarm payrolls data, SpaceX's entry into the Nasdaq 100 Index, US-Iran tensions, and Nike earnings this week