TheStreet Daily Snapshot: Recent Episodes
TheStreet
Start your trading day with TheStreet’s five-things-you-need-to-know before the market opens. After the close, TheStreet will share the biggest news and moves of the day.
Stock futures edge higher as treasury yields slip; Robinhood shares at center of FTX bankruptcy fight; Southwest extends slide as travel chaos draws government criticism; Tesla shares get rare pre-market bounce on Baird note and Apple held down by holiday iPhone sales concern.
Stock futures higher as markets cheer China reopening; oil prices climb on China demand bets; Tesla extends slumps on Shanghai production halt; Southwest shares slide amid storm flight chaos and Winter 'bomb cyclone' storm kills 56, paralyzes U.S. Midwest.
Stock futures rise as investors look past Thursday's steep losses and set sights on a last-minute Santa Claus rally ahead of the Christmas holiday break.
Hopes for a late-in-the-year relief rally extension slip as chip maker Micron Technology warns of forthcoming losses and announces staff cuts.
Stocks rise as Nike soars following a second-quarter earnings win and an optimistic outlook, while FedEx leaps as cost-cuts drive an earnings beat.
A surprise move by the Bank of Japan to widened the trading band on long-term bond yields as Treasury yields higher and stocks looking at a fifth day of declines.
Wall Street is looking to claw back losses from its worst week in three months Monday as it closes out the worst year for stocks since 2008.
Stocks are set for their third consecutive day of declines Friday as investors count of the cost of aggressive Fed tightening into a slowing global economy.
Fed Chair Jerome Powell poured cold water on market hopes for an end-of-year rally, signaling the need for a "higher for longer'' interest rate policy as inflation continues to lean economic growth.
Stocks are holding steady heading into the final hours of trading prior to the Fed's December rate decision at 2:00 pm Eastern time.
The biggest inflation slide in more than two years has stocks on the rise Tuesday as traders bet the softer-than-expected CPI data will trigger a change in the Fed's hawkish rate stance.
Investors will navigate a full slate of data releases and central bank decisions over the final full trading week of the worst year for stocks since 2008.
Wall Street is looking to snap a five-day losing streak as investors continue to worry that the Fed will be unable to engineer a so-called 'soft landing' for the world's biggest economy.
Wall Street is looking at a five-day losing streak for the S&P 500 as recession fears mount amid slowing growth forecasts and a hawkish Federal Reserve.
With inflation still sticky, and global headwinds accelerating, JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon now sees a greater chance of a U.S. recession.
Traders are fading last week's solid jobs report, as well as loosening Covid restrictions in China, as recession concerns continue to weigh on U.S. stocks.
Wall Street is focused on the release of November jobs data following a dovish turn earlier this week from Fed Chairman Jerome Powell.
Another decline in the Fed's preferred inflation gauge, alongside Chairman Jerome Powell's recent dovish tilt, has stocks moving higher again Thursday.
Stocks are slipping modestly lower heading into what could be a crucial speech from Fed Chair Jerome Powell later in the session.
Hawkish Fed comments are likely to keep hopes of a change in China's Covid policy from seeping in to early trading on Wall Street.
Stocks look set for a weaker opening Monday as investors react to rare public protests in China over the country's strict Covid health policies.
Stocks are moving cautiously higher Wednesday ahead of the release of minutes from the Fed's November policy meeting later this afternoon.
Stocks are set for a modestly firmer open Tuesday, thanks in part to thin holiday trading volumes and an overnight pullback for the U.S. dollar.
China's accelerating Covid crisis, as well as renewed bets on a U.S. recession, have stocks moving lower to kick-off the short Thanksgiving week.
Stocks are looking to close out the week on a high note, but with options expiry later today, and the steepest inverted yield curve in decades, traders remain cautious.
Stocks moved firmly lower Thursday after St. Louis Fed President James Bullard said rate hikes have had "only limited effects on observed inflation" in the U.S. economy.
Weaker-than-expected earnings from Target offset improved overnight sentiment, sending stocks lower into the start of the Wednesday session.
Peak inflation bets, as well as surprisingly solid retail earnings, have U.S. stocks back in rally-mode Tuesday.
Stocks are looking to extend the best weekly gain since June Monday as investors hope the October CPI reading, as well as firming consumer strength, will support markets into the final stretch of the year.
Stocks are looking to build on their biggest gain in two-and-a-half years Friday as traders pare bets on big Fed rate hikes and China eases a portion of its strict Covid policies.
A notable slowdown in October inflation pressures has stocks trading sharply higher and bets on smaller Fed rate hikes surging heading into the start of the Thursday session.
With control of Congress hanging in the balance, and key races still too-close-to-call following last night's mid-term elections, markets are looking to a cautious open on Wall Street.
Stocks will navigate a key risk event over the next two sessions as Americans head to the polls in crucial mid-term election that could set the tone for market performance over the coming year.
A softer U.S. dollar and a pullback in Treasury bond yields has stocks edging higher Monday ahead of mid-term elections and a key October inflation reading later in the week.
Solid October jobs growth, with only modest wage gains, has stocks on the move Friday as Wall Street looks to snap a four-day losing streak.
Seemingly mixed messages from the Fed whipsawed stocks yesterday, and look to extend declines again Thursday as traders re-set rate hike forecasts in the wake of Chair Powell's hawkish press conference.
Solid earnings, a big healthcare deal and bets on a Fed pivot have stocks looking to kick-off the first day of November trading firmly in the green.
Solid earnings, a big healthcare deal and bets on a Fed pivot have stocks looking to kick-off the first day of November trading firmly in the green.
Wall Street faces a stern test of its best October rally in two years this week and next, with a ten-day stretch that includes 163 earnings reports, a Fed rate decision, an October jobs report and mid-term elections.
Wall Street faces a stern test of its best October rally in two years this week and next, with a ten-day stretch that includes 163 earnings reports, a Fed rate decision, an October jobs report and mid-term elections.
Big tech earnings continue to underwhelm, testing the market's solid October rally ahead of key inflation data prior to the opening bell.
Big tech earnings continue to underwhelm, testing the market's solid October rally ahead of key inflation data prior to the opening bell.
Better-than-expected earnings for a host of Dow components has the average moving higher Thursday, but Meta's collapse has tech in the red, with eyes on Apple and Amazon updates after the closing bell.
Better-than-expected earnings for a host of Dow components has the average moving higher Thursday, but Meta's collapse has tech in the red, with eyes on Apple and Amazon updates after the closing bell.
Disappointing big tech earnings could wipe up to $300 billion in value from the biggest U.S. companies at the start of trading as investors see further signs of weakening growth in the world's biggest economy.
Disappointing big tech earnings could wipe up to $300 billion in value from the biggest U.S. companies at the start of trading as investors see further signs of weakening growth in the world's biggest economy.
Stocks are edging lower Tuesday amid a full slate of corporate earnings and two Big Tech updates after the closing bell.
Stocks are edging lower Tuesday amid a full slate of corporate earnings and two Big Tech updates after the closing bell.
Slower growth prospects, and hints of a Fed 'pivot' on interest rate hikes, has bond yields moving sharply lower and stocks extending gains Monday.
The longest run of falling bond prices in nearly four decades, as well as a stark warning on ad spending from Snap, has stocks trading firmly in the red Friday.
Another leg higher in bond yields has markets on edge, but solid earnings are pushing stocks into the green heading into the Thursday session.
Double-digit inflation rates in Europe have clipped early market sentiment Wednesday, but solid earnings could keep Wall Street's two-day rally on the rails.
With volatility easing and earnings topping forecast, Wall Street is riding one of its strongest three-day rallies of the year heading into the start of Tuesday trading.
Bond market volatility eased overnight as Britain backed away from its controversial tax and borrowing plans, giving Wall Street a firm leg up heading into a busy earnings week.
A big grocery store merger, as well as a solid start to the third quarter earnings season, has stocks on Wall Street extending gains Friday.
September inflation data remains firmly in focus Thursday as stocks look to snap a six day losing streak.
With inflation and earnings data looming, stocks are trending higher Wednesday as bulls look to keep the slim October rally alive.
Stocks are back in the red Tuesday as rate hike and recession worries, as well as a surprise bond market intervention from the Bank of England, continue to clip sentiment.
Wall Street looks set for a muted start Monday as investors brace for inflation data and the unofficial start to the third quarter earnings season later this week.
Stock futures on down Wednesday following a two-day rally that had pulled Wall Street out of the September slump.
Stocks rise as investors look to extend October's rally to a second day after September's steep rout and ahead of Friday's critical non-farm payrolls report.
Investors look to kick off October on a positive note after September's dismal losses, with Friday's non-farm payrolls report in focus.
Investors look to kick off October on a positive note after September's dismal losses, with Friday's non-farm payrolls report in focus.
The S&P 500 will try to close out its worst September decline since 2008 in the green Friday, with stocks closely-tracking U.S. Treasury yields ahead of key inflation data.
The dollar resumed its grip on global risk markets Thursday, rising from its worst day in more than two years as investors refocus on inflation concerns.
The dollar resumed its grip on global risk markets Thursday, rising from its worst day in more than two years as investors refocus on inflation concerns.
A surprise move to stem soaring bond yields by the Bank of England helped pare earlier market decline, but U.S. stocks are still looking to extend losses heading into the Wednesday session.
A surprise move to stem soaring bond yields by the Bank of England helped pare earlier market decline, but U.S. stocks are still looking to extend losses heading into the Wednesday session.
A pullback in the dollar, as well as an easing in Treasury bond yields, is giving investors an opening to buy U.S. stocks following the Dow's slide into bear market territory last night.
A pullback in the dollar, as well as an easing in Treasury bond yields, is giving investors an opening to buy U.S. stocks following the Dow's slide into bear market territory last night.
With currency markets in turmoil, the dollar is riding fresh twenty year highs and piling more inflationary pressures on major global economies.
With currency markets in turmoil, the dollar is riding fresh twenty year highs and piling more inflationary pressures on major global economies.
The Dow is set to slump below the 30,000 point mark Friday, as global stocks tumble to fresh two-year lows, amid rising rates and recession concerns.
The Dow is set to slump below the 30,000 point mark Friday, as global stocks tumble to fresh two-year lows, amid rising rates and recession concerns.
A hawkish Fed, Bank of Japan intervention and rate hikes from central banks around the world has stocks on the move heading into the Thursday session.
A hawkish Fed, Bank of Japan intervention and rate hikes from central banks around the world has stocks on the move heading into the Thursday session.
Stocks are trending higher Wednesday, but volumes are likely to remain muted ahead of the Fed's highly-anticipated interest rate decision at 2:00 pm Eastern time.
Stocks are trending higher Wednesday, but volumes are likely to remain muted ahead of the Fed's highly-anticipated interest rate decision at 2:00 pm Eastern time.
With 2-year Treasury note yields testing 4%, stocks are on the back foot as the Fed kicks-off its two-date policy meeting in Washington.
With 2-year Treasury note yields testing 4%, stocks are on the back foot as the Fed kicks-off its two-date policy meeting in Washington.
A difficult September looks set to continue Monday as investors retreat from risk markets ahead of a busy week for central bank rate decisions.
A difficult September looks set to continue Monday as investors retreat from risk markets ahead of a busy week for central bank rate decisions.
Growing concerns for a global recession, and a surprise profit warning from FedEx, has stocks firmly in the red Friday.
Growing concerns for a global recession, and a surprise profit warning from FedEx, has stocks firmly in the red Friday.
Rising bond yields, a firming U.S. dollar and looming retail sales data has stocks trading mixed heading into the Thursday session.
Rising bond yields, a firming U.S. dollar and looming retail sales data has stocks trading mixed heading into the Thursday session.
A hotter-than-expected August inflation reading has triggered bets on an historic Fed rate hike as Wall Street looks to rebound from Tuesday's sell-off.
A hotter-than-expected August inflation reading has triggered bets on an historic Fed rate hike as Wall Street looks to rebound from Tuesday's sell-off.
Bets that U.S. inflation has peaked is pushing the dollar lower and stocks into their fifth consecutive day of gains heading into the August CPI reading.
Bets that U.S. inflation has peaked is pushing the dollar lower and stocks into their fifth consecutive day of gains heading into the August CPI reading.
Stocks are trending higher after snapping a three-week losing streak as the dollar continues to slide against its global currency peers.
Stocks are trending higher after snapping a three-week losing streak as the dollar continues to slide against its global currency peers.
Markets no longer appear willing to 'Fight the Fed', and stocks are looking at a third day of gains Friday as a result.
Markets no longer appear willing to 'Fight the Fed', and stocks are looking at a third day of gains Friday as a result.
Wall Street responded firmly to a "Goldilocks' August jobs report that showed solid new additions set against easing wage pressures.
Wall Street looks to enter September, the market's toughest month, much as it exited August: worried about inflation and closely-tracking Fed rate bets.
Searing inflation in Europe, and limp growth in China, have U.S. stocks finding only a modest bid heading into the final trading day of a difficult August.
Stocks are moving cautiously higher Tuesday amid a pullback in the U.S. dollar with investors focused on a string of jobs data over the final trading days of the month.
The Fed's pledge to 'forcefully' bring down inflation has Treasury yields spiking, the dollar extending gains and stocks back in the red Monday.
"We must keep at it until the job is done," Chairman Jerome Powell said of the Fed's inflation fight.
Stocks are holding onto gains amid a pullback the U.S. dollar and softer Treasury yields, even as Fed rate bets creep higher ahead of tomorrow's Jackson Hole opening.
Stocks are cautiously higher Tuesday, but rising bond yields belie concerns over global growth prospects as the surging dollar adds to the ongoing energy market malaise.
Global markets are on the defensive Monday as China rate cuts raise growth concerns and Europe's energy crisis keeps inflation concerns burning.
Surging inflation in Europe, weakening growth in China and a hawkish Fed at home has stocks on the back foot Friday.
Wall Street is trimming bets on big Fed rate hikes following yesterday's minutes, with stocks drifting higher in early afternoon trading.
Rate hikes in New Zealand, soaring inflation in Britain and improving consumer sentiment at home has investors upping bets on a big Fed rate hike ahead of Minutes from its July meeting later today.
Wall Street is on the defensive Tuesday as Treasury yields fall, the dollar finds safe-haven bids and Walmart revives consumer spending hopes.
Stocks traded lower Monday amid worries over the pace of growth in China as investors look to a key series of retail earnings, as well as Fed minutes, later in the week.
Fund managers are putting cash back into stock markets amid fading inflation fears and a run of four consecutive weekly gains for the S&P 500.
Stocks are on the rise again Thursday as fading rate bets help the Dow exit its recent correction while pulling the Nasdaq 20% higher from its mid-June trough.
Wall Street remains laser-focused on a crucial July inflation reading before the bell that could trigger near-term changes to Fed rate hike bets.
Wall Street looks set for a cautious open Tuesday as investors ride quiet August volumes ahead of a key inflation reading later in the week.
Stock-index futures rise as investors assess the Senate's sweeping bill on clean energy, healthcare and taxes, and await key inflation numbers for July.
Stock futures little changed ahead of July nonfarm payrolls report, which is expected to show that companies are still hiring, albeit at a slower pace.
Stocks edge higher as investors assess additional earnings reports and await key economic numbers that will provide further clarity on the direction of the economy.
U.S. stock-index futures rise, putting equities on track to reverse two consecutive days of losses, as investors look past Pelosi's Asia visit and ahead to key economic data.
Stock futures point to lower open as House Speaker Nanci Pelosi's visit to Taiwan stokes geopolitical concerns; earnings on tap: AMD, Caterpillar, PayPal, Starbucks, Uber, and more
Investors await second-quarter earnings results from Pinterest, Activision Blizzard, Starbucks, Caterpillar and more for more signs of whether the Fed’s inflation battle is working.
A pair of better-than-expected big tech earnings, as well as fading bets on big Fed rate hike, has stocks heading towards their best monthly gains in nearly two years.
GDP data will likely ignite another recession debate, while markets sift through a puzzling Fed rate hike and brace for crucial June quarter earnings from Apple after the close of trading.
Solid, if cautious, near-term outlooks from Microsoft and Google are giving stocks a boost ahead of today's crucial Fed rate decision.
Walmart's surprise profit warning has cast a pall over the busiest earnings day of the year Tuesday, with stocks set to open lower as the Fed begins its key rate meeting.
A huge week for U.S. markets awaits, with crucial growth and inflation data, a slate of big tech earnings, capped by the Fed's interest rate decision on Wednesday.
Recession fears, alongside a pointed warnings on social media ad spending, has stocks trading mixed heading into the Friday open.
Wall Street looks set for a mixed open as the dollar eased against its global peers following the first ECB rate hike in more than decade.
Wall Street clipped pre-market gains amid worries over European gas supplies Wednesday, with many now focused on Tesla's second quarter earnings after the close of trading.
Stocks are trading cautiously higher amid a pullback in the U.S. dollar and another slate of solid second quarter earnings Tuesday.
Fading Fed rate bets, a big Boeing sale and stronger-than-expected earnings from Goldman Sachs has stocks looking at solid opening bell gains Monday.
Fading Fed rate hike bets, as well as solid earnings from UnitedHealth, have stocks moving higher Friday following a solid reading for June retail sales.
Mounting recession fears, surging inflation and a surprise profit slump from JPMorgan has Wall Street facing sharp losses at the start of trading Thursday.
Stocks are trading steady ahead of June inflation data that could indicate a peak for U.S. consumer price pressures heading into the summer months.
Wall Street looks set for another weaker open Tuesday as investors put risk bets on hold ahead of bank earnings and inflation data later this week.
Earnings season begins in earnest this week as investors look for an exit from the market's recent malaise as jobs data suggests recession fears may be overplayed.
Stocks are trending lower following a better-than-expected June jobs report that likely cements the case for bigger near-term rate hikes from the Federal Reserve.
Hints of a rate hike pause, buried deep in yesterday's Fed minutes, could lift U.S. stocks to a fourth consecutive session of modest gains.
A brief overnight inversion of the U.S. yield curve, as well as mounting signs of a near-term recession, have stocks on the back foot heading into the holiday-shortened week.
Wall Street kicked-off the second half of the year much as it ended the first: focused in the impact inflation will have on growth prospects for the world's biggest economy.
Global central bankers aren't taking their foot from the rate hike pedal, even if its means near-term recession, and that has stocks facing their worst start to the year since 1970.
Growth bets gave way to recession fears in overnight trading, pulling global stocks lower and setting up a weaker start to the Wednesday session on Wall Street.
Growth bets look set to overtake inflation concerns, at least for the moment, as stock futures react to some rare positive news on Covid from China.
Stocks are finding some favor in the final days of their worst first half start in 50 years, but recession, rate and inflation concerns continue to cap gains.
Stocks are set for their best week in a month as investor ride a so-called 'relief rally' while re-setting other market prices for a near-term recession.
U.S. stocks, on pace for their worst first have performance in more than 50 years, look set to edge higher Thursday despite looming concern for a near-term recession.
Inflation concerns could give back most of yesterday's gains on Wall Street as U.S. stocks tumble into their worst first half performance since 1970.
Stocks look set to rebound firmly from their worst week in more than two years, but traders remain worried about near-term recession risk and are closely-eying moves in Treasury bond yields.
Stocks are looking to close out their worst week in two years on a high note as investors fade recession bets in the world's biggest economy.
Both the Bank of England and the Swiss National Bank followed the Fed with rate hikes Thursday, indicating a likely long-run of monetary tightening from global central banks aimed at taming inflation.
The Fed will deliver perhaps its most important rate decision in decades Wednesday as markets debate the merits of tighter monetary policy into a looming domestic recession.
Rate traders are locking-in bets on a 75 basis point rate hike from the Fed this week as inflation soars, growth slows and bond yields signal recession.
The Federal Reserve may have to choose between taming inflation and risking recession following last week's faster-than-expected May CPI reading.
Stocks are edging lower ahead of a crucial reading for May CPI that could challenge the market's theory on 'peak inflation' in the world's biggest economy.
Record high gas prices and surging energy costs could keep inflation levels elevated over the coming months as stocks look cautiously to tomorrow's crucial May CPI reading.
Slowing growth and surging inflation may not spark a 70s-style bout of global stagflation, but dimming prospects for the U.S. economy have stocks trading cautiously Wednesday.
Rising Treasury yields, and another warning on margins from retailing giant Target, has renewed inflation concerns and pushed stocks lower Tuesday.
Solid jobs and manufacturing data are prompting bets on a so-called 'Goldilocks' outcome for U.S. stocks as the Fed looks to tame inflation without choking-off growth.
Stocks moving lower following a mixed May employment report, with investors focused on both growth and inflation prospects for the world's biggest economy.
A steep decline in global oil prices, as well as a softer U.S. dollar, has stocks trading modestly higher Thursday ahead of key jobs data prior to the start of trading.
Record high inflation in Europe, as well as a renewed surge in global crude prices, has investors looking to the impact of searing consumer price increases on a wobbling global economy.
Record high inflation in Europe, as well as a renewed surge in global crude prices, has investors looking to the impact of searing consumer price increases on a wobbling global economy.
U.S. stocks are on pace for their strongest weekly gain in two months as investors bet on a pause in the Fed's rate hike strategy later this year.
The Fed's suggestion of an autumn pause in rate hikes has stocks on the move Thursday, but growth concerns are keeping bond yields low while adding a degree of caution to the early market rally.
Minutes from the Fed's May policy meeting, published later today, could provide clues as to whether it's prepared to reconsider its vow to 'expeditiously' lift interest rates to fight the fastest inflation in four decades.
Monday's solid opening-week rally has given way to caution Tuesday as growth and inflation concerns pull investors away from global risk markets.
Hopeful talk of a pause in Fed rate hikes amid the worst run of weekly declines for the S&P 500 in more than two decades has stocks trading higher Monday.
A surprise overnight mortgage rate cut in China has global stocks on the rise in early Friday trading, but U.S. markets remain focused on the Fed's inflation fight.
Wall Street isn't likely to get any near-term relief from yesterday's $1.5 trillion sell-off, the worst in two years, as stock futures move lower again in pre-market trading.
Stock are lower Wednesday as Target earnings disappoint and Fed Chair Powell warns 'there could some pain involved' with the Fed's inflation approach.
Stocks are moving firmly higher Tuesday following a key reading of April retail sales as Walmart sounds the alarm on the impact of surging inflation costs.
“If I were running a big company, I would be very prepared for (recession). If I was a consumer, I’d be prepared for it,” said former Goldman Sachs CEO Lloyd Blankfein.
Risk sentiment improved Friday, pushing U.S. equity futures higher into the final trading day of a volatile week on Wall Street.
Tech stocks are back in the red Thursday as crypto markets wobble amid the collapse of TerraUSD and accelerating bets on near-term Fed rate hikes.
Investors failed to find convincing evidence of easing inflation pressures in the April CPI reading, with stocks now resuming their recent volatile trading on Wall Street.
Wall Street is looking to rebound from its steepest slide in two years, but growth worries, rate bets and rising volatility will make for anxious trading again Tuesday.
Stocks will extend their longest weekly losing streak in a decade Monday as Fed rate hike worries give way to stagflation bets and a renewed slump for the tech sector.
Wall Street's 'fear gauge' is trading at the highest levels since early March, ensuring another volatile session will follow today's April jobs report.
Wall Street looks set for a weaker open Thursday as yesterday's Fed-induced rally flames out and investors focus on jobs and growth prospects amid the central bank's inflation fight.
Stocks are trading mostly flat on the session, thanks to a spate of bullish earnings, with investors focused on the Fed's much-anticipated rate hike later this afternoon.
Stocks are set for another volatile session Tuesday as the Federal Reserve begins its two-day policy meeting amid bets on faster and deeper near-term rate hikes.
Stocks are mixed heading into another busy week on Wall Street as investors look for relief from the biggest year-to-date decline for the S&P 500 since 1939.
A lackluster quarter for big tech earnings has stocks on the defensive this week, with Friday's direction also likely to hinge on data the Fed's preferred inflation gauge at 8:30 am Eastern.
Tech earnings are set to give Wall Street an early boost Thursday, with Apple's Q2 update, GDP data and a surging U.S. dollar also in focus.
A bigger-than-expected first quarter loss for Boeing has added to a mixed set of bluechip earnings, offsetting a big jump for Microsoft amid the busiest reporting week of the year.A bigger-than-expected first quarter loss for Boeing has added to a mixed set of bluechip earnings, offsetting a big jump for Microsoft amid the busiest reporting week of the year.
Stocks finished higher Monday as tech stocks bounced from correction territory to lead gains on Wall Street following Elon Musk's successful $44 billion 'take private' bid for Twitter.
The S&P 500, which lost 5% in a peak-to-trough slump at the end of last week, is set for further declines Monday amid a broad retreat from global risk markets.
Hawkish central banks have triggered the biggest year-to-date outflow for global stocks as Treasury bond yields continue to test multi-year highs.
Bullish outlooks for Tesla and United Airlines, as well as a modest pullback in Treasury bond yields, are giving U.S. stocks an early boost Thursday.
With real Treasury bond yields turning positive for the first time in two years, investors are now re-assessing their appetite for stocks amid a mixed first quarter earnings season.
Wall Street may struggle for a positive open even as Treasury yields test multi-year highs following hawkish comments from Fed President James Bullard.
Earnings and housing data will highlight an active week on Wall Street as investors look to balance corporate profit growth against looming recession risks.
Stronger-than-expected bank earnings are giving Wall Street a modest boost Thursday, but softer retail sales, and another move higher in Treasury bond yields, are holding back gains.
Inflation remains the focus on market direction Wednesday ahead of PPI data for March as first quarter earnings begin to trickle-in.
Wall Street is looking at a firmer open Tuesday following a softer-than-expected reading for March core inflation that has taken some of the steam out of rising Treasury bond yields.
Wall Street is looking to reverse the worst first quarter decline for the S&P 500 in two years Friday as traders brace for the crucial March jobs report.
Stocks are on pace for their worst quarter since the pandemic trough of 2020 as bond yields signal recession risk and inflation pressures accelerate.
A brief inversion of the yield curve has stocks on the defensive Wednesday, while oil prices resumed their upward march amid bets on fresh Russia sanctions on energy exports.
Wall Street looks set to add on to its March rally Tuesday, as peace talks between Russia and Ukraine resume in Istanbul, but worry bond market moves may cap gains later in the session.
Progress in Russia/Ukraine peace talks has stocks moving higher Monday, even as investors navigate mixed signals in other markets that suggest near-term weakness in the global economy.
U.S. stocks look set to end the week on a modestly firmer note, as rate hike bets stabilize and energy prices hold firm following President Joe Biden's two-day summit in Europe.
U.S. stocks were back on the march Thursday as investors eyed headlines from President Joe Biden's emergency NATO summit in Brussels.
U.S. stocks may struggle to avoid a bond market meltdown Wednesday as investors track comments from Fed speakers amid a broader repricing in interest rate risks in the world's biggest economy.
U.S. stocks moved higher Tuesday, but rising Treasury bond yields, added inflation pressures and headline risk from Russia's war on Ukraine may keep gains in check.
Stocks may struggle to extend last week's win, the strongest five-day gain since November 2020, as investors get defensive amid Russia's intensifying attack on Ukraine.
Stocks set to open lower as Russia’s war against Ukraine entered its fourth week, with increased tensions stoking concerns of additional commodity supply disruptions.
Last night's post-Fed rally on Wall Street has given way to a more cautious open Thursday as investors re-set rate expectations following a hawkish statement from chairman Jerome Powell.
Stocks are set for their strongest back-to-back gains since late February as talks between Russia and Ukraine show progress and China vows to add more support to the world's second-largest economy.
Myriad headline risks from China to Russia to the Fed's next rate move hare keeping stocks in check Tuesday, while oil prices resumed their sharp pullback from last week's surge.