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Jerome Powell's successor is about to learn the hard truth that it's impossible to appease President Trump and tackle above-average inflation.
<body><p>STORY: Wall Street’s nine-week winning streak came to an abrupt halt on Friday, with the Dow dropping about one-and-a-third percent, the S&P 500 sliding more than 2.6% and the tech-heavy Nasdaq tumbling nearly 4.2%, its largest one-day percentage loss in more than a year.</p><p>Selling was concentrated among chip stocks and other technology favorites that have surged in recent weeks as the Nasdaq and S&P 500 rose repeatedly to fresh highs.</p><p>The Philadelphia Semiconductor Index erased more than $1 trillion in stock market value on Friday, suffering its largest one-day percentage plunge since March of 2020.</p><p>Eric Lynch, managing director and co-portfolio manager of Suncoast Equity Management, said tech stocks tanked due to rate-hike and AI spending concerns.</p><p>"The first factor is the blowout jobs report this morning. That has taken the chances of another Fed cut off the table for 2026. That hits long-duration, most exciting speculative stocks the most. [FLASH] But also there's been grumblings about AI, just some concerns about whether or not the token usage is really translating to great returns. And you've seen some consternation kind of bubbling up."</p><p>Among individual movers, AI chipmaker Nvidia, the largest company by market value, lost more than 6%, while Intel, Micron, AMD and Broadcom all slid between about 8% and 13.5%.</p><p>Shares of Lululemon Athletica slumped about 8.5% after the athletic apparel maker cut its annual profit forecast and projected second-quarter earnings well below Wall Street estimates.</p><p>And a more than 4% drop in bitcoin hit cryptocurrency firms, with shares of Coinbase and Strategy each tumbling about 7%.</p></body>
US equity indexes plunged as a strong jobs report slashed the odds for interest rate cuts this year,
US equity indexes sank amid a slide in mega-cap chip names and government bonds, as strong jobs slas
US equity indexes slumped amid a sell-off in mega-cap chip names and government bonds, as a strong j
Ahead of the bell Wall Street is pointing mostly lower ahead of Friday's May jobs report, with tech bearing the brunt. Nasdaq 100 futures are down 1%, the S&P 500 has slipped 0.5%, while the Dow is marginally in the green. The jobs numbers land at 8:30am Eastern. Economists expect a...
The benchmark US stock measures were mostly tracking in the red before the open Friday as traders aw
Shares have fallen in Asia, with South Korea’s benchmark dropping more than 5%, after sharp declines for some big artificial intelligence-related stocks in the U.S. On Wall Street on Thursday, computer chipmaker Broadcom’s shares sank 12.6% when it gave a forecast that fell short of investors’ expectations, raising concerns over the wider AI and technology sector. U.S. memory chip maker Micron Technology dropped 7.7%, and cybersecurity company CrowdStrike Holdings fell 3.8%.
US stock futures mostly fell in the wait for the release of the May jobs report.
US stock futures mostly fell in the wait for the release of the May jobs report.
US stock futures mostly fell in the wait for the release of the May jobs report.
Healthcare and financial stocks helped propel the Dow Jones Industrial Average to a fresh record Thursday, while tech stocks lagged behind after investors were rattled by Broadcom’s latest financial guidance. Shares in UnitedHealth Group a Dow component, rose 5.2% after Bank of America upgraded the stock. Financial stocks in the Dow including Goldman Sachs JPMorgan and American Express saw gains of 3.3% or higher.
Wall Street rallied after falling oil prices and yields in the bond market eased the pressure on U.S. stocks. The Dow Jones Industrial Average soared 1.7% to a record, and the Nasdaq composite slipped 0.1%. The Nasdaq composite fell 23.02 points, or 0.1%, to 26,830.96.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose Thursday while other indexes lagged behind thanks in part to gains in bank and healthcare stocks. “This is a non-chip rally,” said Jay Hatfield, chief executive officer and portfolio manager at Infrastructure Capital Advisors.
US stocks were expected to head in different directions on Thursday morning, as oil prices retreat but tech earnings overnight disappointed investors. Dow Jones futures were called 0.8% higher, but the S&P 500 was off 0.4% and Nasdaq futures were down 1.3%. The latter pair were...
Pre-Market Stock Futures: Futures are trading mixed after the AI/Datacenter/Storage/Technology rally took a day off on Wednesday. By the close, all of the major indices finished the day down in a big way. The same issues that have added pressure to stocks once again showed up at the party, as rising interest rates and oil ... Here Are Thursday’s Top Wall Street Analyst Research Calls: Broadcom, CMS Energy, Commercial Metals, FedEx Freight, Medtronic, Murphy Oil, Sherwin-Williams, TeraWulf, and M
U. S. equity futures traded in mixed territory on Thursday as investors balanced renewed diplomatic developments in the Middle East against corporate news from major technology companies and the upcoming public debut of SpaceX.
The central bank's predictability, which Wall Street holds dear, may soon be a distant memory.
Partners Group shares slid 16% after the Swiss-based private-equity firm limited redemptions from a flagship private-markets fund. That sparked more worries about the health of the sector in general, driving stocks like KKR, Blackstone and Blue Owl down around 4% on Wednesday.
By Gregor Stuart Hunter SINGAPORE, June 4 (Reuters) - Asian stocks fell at the start of trading on Thursday as renewed fighting between the U.S. and Iran rattled stocks, even as conflicting signs of
<body><p>STORY: Wall Street's main indexes tumbled on Wednesday, with the Dow losing about 1.2%, the S&P 500 shedding about three-quarters of a percent and the Nasdaq falling roughly nine-tenths of a percent.</p><p>Flaring tensions in the Middle East and rising crude prices stoked inflation jitters and convinced investors to take some profits.</p><p>Energy stocks, buoyed by oil prices, enjoyed the largest percentage gains, with Exxon Mobil and Chevron both closing higher. </p><p>Meanwhile, six of the Magnificent Seven group of megacap tech stocks ended lower, with Meta the only exception.</p><p>Liz Miller is founder and president of Summit Place Financial Advisors.</p><p>"I more and more just keep seeing this market as a ping pong. One day we've got the momentum leading tech stocks up and then that drives all the indices up. And the next day we've got sort of the second tier undervalued companies up and the index is down. [FLASH] Today's again, one of those days where we're seeing energy with the most strength. We're seeing some of the consumer come through, some of the industrial, but techs are marginally down. And that's what I mean when I think about this market as a ping pong market, because these are high quality companies, they're large cap, they would be top tier fundamentally, but they haven't really participated as much in the index strength."</p><p>Among individual movers, shares of GameStop jumped 6% after the original meme stock posted a rise in quarterly revenue and unveiled a $2 billion share buyback program.</p><p>Shares of Crowdstrike, down nearly 3% at the close, dropped about another 10% in extended trading after the cyber security company reported a 15% jump in its first-quarter operating expenses as it ramps up investments in AI and product development.</p><p>And shares of Broadcom fell more than 6% in extended trading despite the company forecasting third-quarter revenue above Wall Street expectations, betting on robust demand for its custom AI chips and networking gear.</p></body>
US stock futures slipped as doubts about President Trump's ability to end the war with Iran rattled Wall Street.
Oil prices rose following the latest threats to the U.S.-Iran ceasefire, and U.S. stocks retreated from their records. The S&P 500 fell 0.7% Wednesday from its all-time high and snapped a nine-day winning streak. The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 1.2%, and the Nasdaq composite sank 0.9%.
June 3 (Reuters) - The S&P 500 and the Dow opened lower on Wednesday, as a flare-up in the Middle East conflict drove oil prices higher and cast doubt on a quick resolution to the war.
Students of stock market history are noticing some eerie similarities between now and 1987.
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