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Why are chip stocks collapsing while the Dow barely budges? Korean markets just had their worst day since the 2008 financial crisis, and the fallout is hitting semiconductors hard.
Oil prices jumped on Monday as President Donald Trump said the U.S. will reimpose a blockade on Iranian ports and provide other countries safe passage —for a fee — through the Strait of Hormuz. The announcement follows an escalation of U.S.-Iran military strikes after Tehran had targeted ships in the Strait traveling an alternative path to the Tehran-approved route open for ships paying a fee to the regime. With U.S.-Iran negotiations at an impasse over control of the key global shipping route and Tehran's nuclear program, the diplomatic route — and Wall Street's assumption that flare-ups in fighting won't lead the sides back to war — is facing its biggest test.
Oil prices jumped on Monday amid escalation of Middle East conflict as the U.S. challenged Iran's assertion of control over the Strait of Hormuz. With U.S.-Iran negotiations at an impasse over the key global shipping route and Tehran's nuclear program, Wall Street's assumption that flare-ups in fighting won't lead the sides back to war is being tested, but still holding firm. With Iran declaring the Strait of Hormuz closed, S&P 500 futures traded slightly lower, with APA, Occidental Petroleum and Devon Energy trading high on the index.
Markets were subdued ahead of a busy week for markets, with inflation reports, bank earnings, and geopolitical risk hanging in the balance.
Oil prices jumped and Asian shares were mostly lower Monday after the U.S. carried out airstrikes and Iran retaliated. The price of Brent crude, the international standard, gained 3.9% to $78.96 per barrel, while U.S. benchmark crude oil added 4% to $74.26 per barrel. Prices for both types of crude oil recently had slipped back to the levels they were at before the war with Iran began, after the two sides set an interim agreement on ending the conflict and ships resumed transporting oil through the Strait of Hormuz.
The prospect of resumed talks between the U.S. and Iran eased oil prices. President Trump said in a social-media post that the U.S. had agreed to continue talks with Iran. SK Hynix completed the largest-ever U.S. share sale by a foreign company.
Nanya Technology Corp (TPE:2408) reports a remarkable 68.2% revenue increase, while navigating supply constraints and rising operating expenses.
By Nell Mackenzie and Pete Schroeder LONDON/WASHINGTON, July 10 (Reuters) - Global stocks rose on Friday but Wall Street opened in mixed territory, as AI-related enthusiasm over the market debut of
By Stephen Culp NEW YORK, July 8 (Reuters) - The S&P 500 and the Dow followed their global counterparts lower on Wednesday, and crude prices surged as U.S.
Investing.com - U.S. stock futures sank on Wednesday after President Donald Trump cast doubt on the status of an interim peace agreement with Iran, saying the deal was "over" following renewed exchanges between the two countries.
The major gauges dropped after strikes in Iran resumed, ending a brief period of stability.
By Wayne Cole and Harry Robertson SYDNEY/LONDON, July 6 (Reuters) - U.S. futures ticked higher and European stocks traded near record highs on Monday as the potential for increased energy supplies
July 6 (Reuters) - Wall Street futures rose on Monday as chip stocks stabilized after recent weakness, while a fall in oil prices helped extend a rally that lifted the main U.S. indexes the previous
U.S. stock futures looked set to open in the green early Monday, with the technology sector driving the gains. Corporate news is set to dominate the headlines in a light week for economic data, with the exception of Wednesday’s release of the Federal Reserve's minutes from its June monetary-policy meeting. Dow Jones Industrial Average futures were up 45 points, or 0.1%.
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, nonfarm payrolls in June increased by a seasonally adjusted 57,000.
Alphabet (GOOGL) just got one of the most renowned promotions in the stock market. Google parent Alphabet officially entered the Dow Jones Industrial Average on June 29, replacing Verizon Communications (VZ) and giving the 30-stock blue-chip index a stronger stake in the artificial intelligence ...
U.S. stock investors brushed off any concerns from the Iran war to send major indexes to their best quarter since 2020.
The stock market’s rally today is broadening, after all. The Nasdaq was leading the charge with a 1.3% gain, but the S&P 500 was up 0.7%. The Dow was on track for a fresh record close with a gain of 151 points, or 0.3%.
Monday evening, AeroVironment reported fiscal fourth-quarter earnings per share of $1.84 from sales of $642 million. Wall Street was looking for earnings per share of $1.46 from sales of $556 million.
Investors weren’t exactly sure what to do with shares of a new aerospace & defense supplier. Six banks have recently launched coverage of Applied Aerospace & Defense stock, which completed its IPO in early June. Shares have struggled since the offering, closing Friday at $20.53, just a few cents above the $20 IPO price.
Investors weren’t exactly sure what to do with shares of a new aerospace & defense supplier. Wall Street has some advice: Buy the stock. Six banks have recently launched coverage of Applied Aerospace & Defense stock, which completed its IPO in early June.
June 29 (Reuters) - U.S. stock index futures rose on Monday, led by strong gains in the tech-heavy Nasdaq 100, as easing tensions in the Middle East lifted sentiment following days of hostilities
<body><p>STORY: U.S. stocks ended mixed on Thursday, with the Dow ticking up more than a tenth of a percent, while the S&P 500 closed flat and the Nasdaq dropped nearly half a percent.</p><p>Technology shares reversed early gains to move lower, as investors worried about hyperscaler spending on AI and who foots the bill.</p><p>:: Micron</p><p>Those fears outweighed upbeat signals on AI demand from Micron, which gained nearly 16%, while shares of Sandisk soared 22%.</p><p>Brian Mulberry, chief market strategist at Zacks Investment Management, notes that it's memory chip makers that are now leading the charge. </p><p>"What's different about Micron, SanDisk, Western Digital, those types of names that are doing so well is that they're memory chips. And you have to have memory, specifically DRAM or H-band memory, if you're going to have enough computing power to do all the computations. That is nothing if you don't have memory to transfer it from one place to another. So one of the reasons that these stocks have done so well and the growth at Micron is so solid is because a recent redesign in the server technology means we go from eight memory chips per server to 96. That's 12 times growth in demand for this one simple component."</p><p>The surging prices of memory and storage chips prompted Apple on Thursday to hike prices for its iPads and MacBooks. That weighed on the stock, sending it down more than 6%. Shares of Nvidia, Microsoft and Alphabet also dropped.</p><p>:: Archive</p><p>Among other movers, shares of Bio-Techne jumped after Merck agreed to acquire the biotech firm for $73 per share in cash, representing a total enterprise value of about $11.3 billion.</p><p>:: Archive</p><p>Meanwhile, U.S. Department of Commerce data on Thursday showed the annual inflation rate through May rose above 4% for the first time in three years, but oil prices this week fell to below pre-war levels.</p></body>
US equity indexes were mixed on Thursday after Micron Technology's (MU) better-than-expected quarter
(Updates with index/price moves, macroeconomic data, and company/political news from the first parag
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