Yahoo Finance Daily: Recent Episodes
Yahoo Finance
Wall Street stocks finished lower on Tuesday as Apple kicked off its highly anticipated fall event and investors counted down to Wednesday's key inflation data. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Wall Street stocks jumped Monday, as upbeat Chinese data and comments from Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen fueled hopes for the health of the world's two biggest economies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Stocks closed out a fourth-straight day of gains on Wednesday after revised GDP data showed the US economy grew slower in the last quarter than previously estimated. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Stocks rose on Tuesday, picking up momentum throughout the day as new data showed signs of cooling in the labor market ahead of Friday's August jobs report. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Wall Street on Monday looked past the cautious message delivered by Fed Chair Jerome Powell last week and braced for key inflation and jobs data arriving Thursday and Friday. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
After Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell ended the week noting the central bank is "prepared to raise rates further," the economic calendar will bring two of the Fed's key data points into focus in the week ahead: A labor report and an updated look at inflation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Wall Street ended the trading day on a positive note, as investors found their footing after Fed Chair Jerome Powell said the central bank is "prepared to raise rates further" at the annual Jackson Hole Economic Symposium in Wyoming. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Stocks reversed lower on Thursday as another blowout quarterly earnings report from Nvidia couldn't overcome new comments from the Federal Reserve suggesting interest rates will need to remain elevated for a long period of time to bring inflation down. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Stocks popped on Wednesday afternoon as investors braced for results from chipmaker Nvidia after the market close. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
US stocks closed Tuesday's trading day mixed with the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite the only major index to close the day in positive territory while Treasury yields remained a focus for investors.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Stocks regained their footing on Monday, as the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite broke its four-day losing streak, leading Wall Street into the green.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The final full week of August will bring investors two key events — earnings from Nvidia and the Federal Reserve's annual confab in Jackson Hole. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
US stocks recovered from steep early losses in Friday's session but ended the week with sharp drops as an August swoon continued for Wall Street. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
US stocks on Thursday finished sharply lower for a third straight session as a glum August continued on Wall Street. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Stock losses accelerated into the close on Wednesday after minutes from the Federal Reserve revealed "most" officials still see upside risks to inflation, while a retail-heavy week continued with a gloomy outlook from Target. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
US stocks were part of a global sell-off Tuesday as a retail-heavy week began by showing continued consumer resilience in the US, but China painted a grim picture for the world's second-largest economy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
US stocks closed higher Monday, led by a sharp rise in tech stocks, as Wall Street attempts to shake off a rough August so far. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The state of the US consumer will take center stage in the week ahead as quarterly results from America's premier Big Box retailers and the July retail sales report highlight the calendar. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Stocks finished mixed Friday as investors continued to weigh whether a rise in inflation measures or signs of disinflation in July's reports were more telling for the path of interest rates. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Stocks inched higher Thursday as newly released data showed inflation ticked up on an annual basis for the first time in over a year but disinflationary trends remained positive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Stocks sputtered on Wednesday, as worries lingered on the US banking sector and attention shifted to a key US inflation report in the wake of disappointing Chinese price data.
Stocks came under pressure Tuesday but recovered from steeper early after a warning about US bank health and surprisingly weak Chinese trade data sent shivers through markets.
Stocks bounced back Monday as earnings season starts to wind down and investors brace for an inflation reading crucial to the Federal Reserve's decision making.
Stocks flipped into the red Friday afternoon after looking set to rebound earlier in the session, putting the cap on a rough first few days in August as the jobs report's release took center stage and an earnings-heavy calendar continued.
Stocks finished lower Thursday as they attempted to claw back from the previous day's downgrade-spurred sell-off while highly anticipated earnings loom later in the day.
US stocks plunged Wednesday after rating agency Fitch downgraded the US government's credit rating, citing fiscal and political instability.
Stocks diverged to start August, pulling back from a July rally amid a flurry of mixed earnings.
Stocks were muted on Monday during midday trading as investors prepared for earnings from two more megacap techs and for the July jobs report to land later this week.
Reports from two of the world's largest corporations and the July jobs report will usher in a new month for traders this week as the third quarter enters its second month.
Stocks rebounded on Friday, rallying after the Federal Reserve's preferred inflation measure showing a continued cooling in pricing pressures in the US economy.
Stocks erased early gains Thursday and closed sharply negative, even as hopes built that the Federal Reserve is done hiking rates this year and techs got a boost from a rally in Meta post-earnings.
Stocks ended close to where they began Wednesday after the Federal Reserve hiked interest rates by 0.25% and investors weighed earnings reports from Microsoft and Alphabet.
Stocks finished Tuesday's trading session higher just ahead of key second-quarter earnings results from Microsoft, Alphabet and Snap.
Stocks rose to kick off the week as investors bided their time waiting for a crucial week of earnings to kick off and for a key policy decision from the Federal Reserve.
Stocks finished near where they started Friday, as the Dow eked out a 10th day of gains and tech stocks rebounded somewhat as investors assessed the second-quarter earnings season so far.
Stocks were mixed during Thursday's session, as the Nasdaq fell after Tesla and Netflix updates took the shine off the earnings season and a fresh batch of results started to roll in.
Stocks ended the trading day higher on Wednesday as investors digested early earnings from Goldman Sachs and awaited results from Netflix and Tesla due later.
Stocks extended a recent upswing on Tuesday as investors absorbed a stream of quarterly earnings, with Bank of America and Morgan Stanley among those reporting.
Stocks pushed higher Monday as investors set aside signs that China's economic recovery is still lagging and turned their attention to this week's stream of earnings reports.
Earnings season will be in full swing in the week ahead and results from Bank of America and Goldman Sachs will provide a further look at how the financial system is handling the fallout from a string of bank failures in the spring.
Stocks finished mixed on Friday but ended the week up as upbeat results from JPMorgan and Wells Fargo lifted those big banks' stocks and new survey data showed Americans are becoming increasingly confident in the economy.
Stocks kept up what's been a weeklong rally on Thursday after producer price data provided further evidence inflation is cooling and companies started earnings season stronger than analysts had expected.
Stocks rose Wednesday as inflation continued its cooldown in the US, weakening the case for more interest rate rises from the Federal Reserve.
Stocks closed higher Tuesday in the countdown to inflation reports that could give the Federal Reserve cause to consider ending its interest rate hikes more quickly.
Stocks ended higher on Monday, kicking off a week where the focus will be on inflation, interest rates, and the start of the second quarter earnings season.
Inflation data and the start of second quarter earnings season await investors in the week ahead with markets expecting a solid crop of results in the coming weeks and another rate hike from the Federal Reserve later this month.
Stocks seesawed Friday, ending lower as investors digested the release of the monthly US jobs report to provide a steer to the Federal Reserve's next move on interest rates.
Stocks tumbled on Thursday after strong labor data spurred fears around further Federal Reserve interest rate hikes, reviving concerns about the impact of those hikes on the economy.
Stocks ended Wednesday's session lower as traders returning from the Independence Day break eyed headwinds for the global economy and combed through the release of the Federal Reserve's minutes from its June meeting.
Stocks rose slightly on Monday with all three major indexes logging gains but none rising more than 0.21% during a shortened trading session that came ahead of the July 4th holiday.
Stocks climbed Friday, ending a strong first half on a high note amid more signs of cooling from the Federal Reserve's preferred inflation gauge.
Stocks climbed Thursday, after fresh data underscored the resilience of the US economy in the face of the Federal Reserve's interest-rate hikes.
Stocks closed mixed Wednesday after Fed Chair Jerome Powell signaled likely more rate hikes this year and reports of an AI chips ban surfaced.
Stocks made a comeback Tuesday, ending a streak of losing sessions, as investors combed through fresh economic prints showing the economy remains resilient.
Stocks slipped to start the new week Monday as tech stocks fell and investors considered what the weekend's short-lived challenge to Vladimir Putin by armed mercenaries in Russia means for markets.
After Federal Reserve Chair Jay Powell's comments hinting at more interest rate hikes in 2023 sent the three major indices lower last week, investors will once again be focused on the Fed's next moves with inflation data, two checks on consumer confidence, and results from Nike highlighting the final week of June and the first half of 2023.
Stocks fell on Friday, with all major averages ending the week lower as investors come to terms with the prospect of more interest-rate hikes ahead from the Federal Reserve.
Stocks closed Thursday mixed as investors digested a second day of testimony from Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell on Capitol Hill. Speaking in front of lawmakers on Thursday, Powell said rates will likely rise again in 2023.
Stocks finished lower Wednesday as Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell indicated to Congress there could be more rate hikes this year.
Stocks ended the session lower Tuesday as investors awaited Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell's testimony and eyed potential headwinds to the recent rally, including concerns about China's economy.
US stocks lost steam on Friday as a recent rally took a pause amid signs of a resilient economy that boosted hopes the Federal Reserve could end its rate-hike campaign soon.
Stocks rallied on Thursday after a muted opening on the heels of the Federal Reserve's "hawkish hold" on Wednesday, which suggested more rate hikes are likely later this year while rate cuts in 2023 are now off the table.
On a highly anticipated decision day for the Federal Reserve, policymakers put their interest-rate hiking campaign on ice, for now, but signaled more rate hikes ahead.
Stocks were higher on Tuesday after inflation data showed prices rose less than expected in May, likely clinching a pause in the Federal Reserve's rate hiking campaign on Wednesday.
Stocks rallied on Monday to kick off a busy week for the US economy with inflation data out early Tuesday and the Federal Reserve's next policy decision set for release Wednesday afternoon.
Inflation data and the Federal Reserve's latest monetary policy decision will highlight the week ahead for investors celebrating the dawn of a new bull market in stocks.
Stocks rose on Friday as investors digested a pairing between two of the largest American automakers and prepared for the Federal Reserve's next decision on rate hikes.
Stocks ended the day higher, and the S&P 500 entered a bull market on Thursday as investors digested fresh economic data ahead of next week's Federal Reserve meeting and a leadership shakeup at GameStop.
US stocks wavered Wednesday after an unexpected interest rate hike from Canada, a surprise drop in Chinese exports and economic headwinds flagged by the Paris-based Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development stoked fresh concerns about global growth.
US stocks closed higher Tuesday as the S&P 500 advanced 0.23%, the Nasdaq Composite gained 0.36%, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average ticked up above the flatline.
US stocks closed lower Monday as investors digested weaker-than-expected economic data ahead of next week's Federal Reserve meeting.
Following a strong jobs report, a signed deal to raise the nation's borrowing limit and the beginning of the Federal Reserve's quiet period ahead of its June 13-14 policy meeting, investors will get a reprieve of sorts in the week ahead.
Stocks surged higher on Friday after a strong May jobs report and news late Thursday that the Senate passed the debt ceiling bill, easing fears over a US debt default and a marked slowdown in the economy.
Stocks popped on Thursday after the House passed a bill to raise the debt ceiling late Wednesday evening.
US stocks closed lower Wednesday as investors kept a watchful eye on the prospects for the debt-limit deal in an expected House floor vote. Meanwhile, strong US jobs data and China’s economic woes pressured global markets.
Stocks were mixed at market close on Tuesday amid investor hopes that the hard-won debt-ceiling deal will get through a divided Congress in a matter of days.
Stocks surged higher Friday afternoon as investors waited for developments from Washington, D.C. on the debt-ceiling deliberations and digested the latest corporate earnings as a new wave of AI optimism boosted tech stocks.
Stocks were mixed on Thursday as outsized gains from Nvidia catapulted a tech rally while debt ceiling concerns continued to hang over markets.
US stocks ended the session lower Wednesday as investors fretted over a potential US debt default.
US stocks moved lower during midday trading on Tuesday after President Joe Biden and House Republican Speaker Kevin McCarthy’s debt-ceiling talks the previous day ended with both taking an optimistic tone, but without a deal.
Stocks were mixed on Monday during midday trading as President Joe Biden and House Speaker Republican Kevin McCarthy prepared to meet to resume debt-ceiling negotiations later in the day, amid warnings a disastrous default is less than two weeks away.
Debt ceiling deliberations, more retail earnings, and the minutes from the Federal Reserve's latest meeting await investors as highlights in the week ahead.
Stocks fell Friday as the ongoing debt ceiling debate in Washington hit a stalling point and investors continued to digest a better-than-feared first-quarter earnings season.
Stocks were mixed on Thursday afternoon as investors await updates to the ongoing debt ceiling debate and quarterly results from Walmart flashed resilience from the American consumer.
Stocks surged on Wednesday as investors remained hopeful that debt-ceiling talks between President Joe Biden and congressional leaders will produce a breakthrough.
US stocks were mixed during midday trading on Tuesday as investors digested fresh economic data and focused on negotiations over the debt-ceiling stalemate, with talks set to resume later in the day.
US stocks closed higher on Monday as investors monitored the debt-ceiling standoff, while assessing fresh economic data and Fedspeak.
Monthly retail sales and quarterly results from the likes of Walmart and Target will provide a detailed update on the state of the consumer in the week ahead as investors also keep a close watch on debt ceiling developments out of Washington.
Stocks had opened Friday's session higher but forfeited those gains in late morning trade after consumer sentiment data from the University of Michigan on Friday showed a notable increase in consumer inflation expectations.
U.S. stocks fell on Thursday afternoon as new inflation data came in cooler than expected but regional banking concerns continued to weigh on markets.
U.S. stocks were mixed Wednesday following the release of government data that showed April consumer prices rose at the slowest annual pace in two years.
U.S. stocks edged downward Tuesday as investors watched for developments from a highly-anticipated meeting between President Biden and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy on a fast-approaching debt ceiling deadline.
U.S. stocks were muted Monday afternoon as investors await more corporate earnings, the latest inflation report and a much-anticipated meeting between President Biden and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy over the debt ceiling this week.
U.S. stocks closed Friday's trading session sharply higher as investors digested the Labor Department's closely watched April jobs report, which showed the U.S. labor market remains strong but that growth is moderating.
Stocks slumped Thursday afternoon as markets digested the latest interest rate hike from the Federal Reserve and more pressure on the regional banking sector ahead of a highly anticipated earnings release from Apple.
U.S. stocks fell on Wednesday after the Federal Reserve hinted at a potential pause to its rate-hiking campaign in June but indicated rate cuts were unlikely.
U.S. stocks tumbled on Tuesday as the fallout from First Republic Bank's failure continued to hit bank stocks and the Federal Reserve began its two-day meeting.
U.S. stocks climbed on Monday as Wall Street digested JPMorgan Chase’s takeover of regional lender First Republic Bank.
Another jam-packed week awaits investors as May gets underway with key announcements from the Federal Reserve, Apple (AAPL), and the April jobs report all on the docket.
Stocks finished Friday's session with gains, but struggling lender First Republic looked like a bank on the verge of collapse.
Stocks rallied on Thursday afternoon despite the release of cooler than expected economic data as earning results earning results from Meta built on a strong week of tech earnings.
U.S. stocks closed mixed on Wednesday following strong quarterly results from Microsoft and Alphabet that kicked off a big tech earnings bonanza this week.
U.S. stocks sank on Tuesday, led by the Nasdaq as tech conglomerates were set to highlight a busy earnings week.
U.S. stocks closed mixed Monday, as investors awaited a locked and loaded earnings calendar with heavyweights reporting in every sector.
The week ahead will provide investors more data on how some of the biggest players in corporate America started the year, with tech giants including Amazon, Microsoft, Alphabet, and Meta Platforms all set to report quarterly results.
Stocks closed slightly higher on Friday afternoon as investors digested a final slate of corporate earnings and fresh economic data to close out the week.
U.S. stocks closed lower on Thursday amid weaker-than-expected quarterly profit at Tesla mixed earnings data from various sectors, and softer-than-expected housing and jobs data.
U.S. stocks were flat Wednesday as investors digested another flurry of corporate earnings, including Morgan Stanley
U.S. stocks wavered during Tuesday's trading session amid another busy slate of earnings from companies such as Bank of America and Goldman Sachs.
U.S. stocks closed higher during Monday's trading session as another round of critical earnings got underway. Investors remain focused on results from financial institutions following the failure of Silicon Valley Bank last month.
Stocks finished lower on Friday but logged weekly gains across the board while shares of JPMorgan rallied more than 7% following a strong quarterly earnings report.
Stocks rallied across the board on Thursday with tech leading markets higher and ether crossing $2,000 for the first time this year ahead of Friday's highly-anticipated bank earnings.
U.S. stocks sank Wednesday, reversing gains from earlier in the session, after inflation data showed that consumer price gains cooled in March and Fed minutes revealed that further rate increases haven't been ruled out.
U.S. stocks wavered Tuesday, with the tech sector hiccuping as key inflation data and the start of earnings season loomed on the week's calendar.
U.S. stocks wavered Monday as stocks reversed early-session losses after the release of Friday's jobs report showed continued strength in the labor market.
First quarter earnings season will get underway in earnest this week with big banks reporting results on Friday as investors turn their attention slightly away from Fed policy and towards the state of play in corporate America.
The March jobs report showed hiring slowed last month but likely not by enough to ease pressure on the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates in its efforts to slow inflation.
U.S. stocks marched upward Thursday, with tech stocks leading the Nasdaq higher than other indexes, after fresh data pointed to a gradual softening of labor market conditions ahead of the highly anticipated Friday jobs report.
U.S. stocks were mostly down, with tech stocks sinking more markedly, after another hiring report showed a slowdown in private-sector job growth and a separate print showed growth at U.S. service providers also experienced a pullback.
U.S. stocks sank and oil prices held steady Tuesday as new data showed fresh signs of labor market cooling and declining factory orders from businesses.
The March jobs report will take center stage this week as a fairly light schedule eases investors into a new month and quarter.
U.S. stocks were mixed on Monday, as bank stocks moved upward after North Carolina-based First Citizens (FCNCA) bank agreed to buy most of Silicon Valley Bank.
An eventful first quarter will come to a close this week with the shadow of a banking crisis hanging over a market that has remained resilient this year, with the Nasdaq sitting on a 12% year-to-date gain through Friday's close and the S&P 500 up 3.4% so far this year.
Stocks finished Thursday's trading session higher during a volatile session that followed the Federal Reserve's signal on Wednesday that the central bank's rate hiking campaign may be nearing an end amid concerns about stability in the global banking system.
U.S. stocks got smoked on Wednesday after the Federal Reserve raised interest rates by a quarter percentage point amid a fast-moving banking crisis and Chair Jerome Powell suggested rate cuts were not in the picture this year.
U.S. stocks moved higher Tuesday following U.S. and European efforts to stabilize the banking system.
U.S. stocks edged upward Monday, led by the Dow, following UBS's deal to buy smaller rival Credit Suisse in a bid to avoid further market-shaking turmoil in global banking.
March has long been expected to serve as a pivotal month for the Federal Reserve.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
U.S. stocks rallied on Thursday after a consortium of 11 of the biggest U.S. banks banded together to inject $30 billion in capital into troubled bank First Republic (FRC) as the sector works to stave off a broader financial crisis in the wake of multiple bank failures since last Wednesday.
U.S. stocks plummeted Wednesday as two economic prints showed a slowdown in the U.S. economy in February, while fresh turmoil at Credit Suisse (CS) renewed investor concerns over the banking sector.
U.S. stocks rallied Tuesday as crucial inflation data came in line with expectations. Regional bank stocks surged, clawing back some of their losses in the wake of the Silicon Valley Bank fallout.
658 Fed to reassess ‘fast and furious pace of rate hikes’ after bank failures: StrategistScroll back up to restore default view. Dani Romero Dani Romero·Reporter Mon, March 13, 2023 at 3:05 PM CDT In this article: USB -10.04% BAC -5.81% ^DJI -0.28% ^TNX -4.87% ^IXIC +0.45% ^GSPC -0.15% U.S. stocks finished Monday mixed as volatile trading gripped Wall Street after federal banking regulators took aggressive actions to stem the fallout of Silicon Valley Bank's failure
Two key economic data points ahead of the Federal Reserve's next policy meeting will greet investors in the week ahead as the eyes of the investing public, and beyond, will remain locked on the latest developments in the fallout from Silicon Valley Bank's collapse last week.
Stocks got crushed on Thursday as worries rippled through the banking sector and investors remained on edge ahead of a crucial February jobs report slated for Friday morning.
U.S. stocks finished mixed on Wednesday, following two job prints that showed the labor market remains tight amid sticky inflation.
U.S. stocks fell Tuesday after Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell told Congress that interest rates are likely to go "higher" in the face of persistent inflation.
U.S. stocks lost steam Monday afternoon after rallying earlier in the session, kicking off a busy week on Wall Street with a mixed tone.
The state of the U.S. labor market and the outlook for the Federal Reserve will be the primary drivers for financial markets in the week ahead.
Stocks rallied on Thursday with the Dow leading markets higher as results from Salesforce (CRM) lifted the index, and the S&P 500 and Nasdaq shook off early losses to finish in the green.
U.S. stocks finished mostly lower Wednesday to start March as key manufacturing data offered mixed results and two Federal Reserve officials suggested a more aggressive rate-hiking campaign in the coming months.
U.S. stocks fell Tuesday, rounding out the last day of a volatile month of February on Wall Street.
U.S. stocks rose on Monday, fueling a rebound from Wall Street's worst week of the year.
U.S. stocks scrambled higher Thursday to end a back-and-forth session in the green after rate worries drove four consecutive days of declines for the S&P 500
U.S. stocks closed mixed after choppy trading Wednesday as investors pored over minutes from the Federal Reserve's last meeting earlier this month for clues on its next move.
U.S. stocks plunged Tuesday as the prospect of higher-for-longer interest rates and letdowns from big-box retailers dampened the mood on Wall Street to start a busy holiday-shortened week.
U.S. stocks finished mixed Friday as investors pointed to a continued risk-off tone, with energy underperforming.
U.S. stocks sold off on Thursday as investors parsed through more hotter-than-expected economic data and hawkish Fedspeak.
U.S. stocks capped a choppy session higher Wednesday as investors pondered the outlook for interest rates after economic data showed strong consumer spending and an uptick in inflation across January.
U.S. stocks finished mixed in back-and-forth trading Tuesday afternoon as Wall Street weighed the implications of hotter-than-expected January inflation data on the path forward for interest rates.
U.S. stocks gained Monday as Wall Street clawed back from a losing week and an upcoming inflation reading kept investors on their toes
January's CPI report could challenge the narrative that inflation is trending down across a growing range of sectors in the U.S. economy.
U.S. stocks edged lower Thursday, giving up early-session gains in a day of topsy-turvy trading as investors parsed more corporate earnings and economic data.
US stocks closed Wednesday lower as another bout of earnings results hit traders' desks and Wall Street weighed the outlook for interest rates after Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell signaled more hikes may be needed than markets are pricing in.
Stocks soar after Powell embraces 'disinflation' and Delta’s hidden profit center is repairing jet engines.
U.S. stocks fell Monday as investors faced another medley of earnings and evaluated the outlook for interest rates following January's blowout jobs report.
U.S. stocks tumbled Friday after government employment data showed more than half a million jobs were added in January — throwing a wrench in hopes for a pause on rate increases — while subpar earnings results from Big Tech giants weighed on investor sentiment.
U.S. stocks finished mixed Thursday, highlighted by a vault upward by tech stocks following the Federal Reserve’s latest interest rate hike and ahead of another batch of earnings from the industry's biggest players.
Tech stocks rallied Wednesday following the Federal Reserve's latest interest rate increase after Fed Chair Jerome Powell suggested signs of "disinflation" are building in the economy.
U.S. stocks rose Tuesday, closing out a strong January amid a continued flurry of corporate earnings and the start of the Federal Reserve's latest policy meeting.
U.S. stocks tumbled Monday as investors await a blockbuster week that includes the latest Fed meeting, a flurry of heavyweight earnings reports, and jobs data.
U.S. stocks rallied on Friday, after slipping earlier at the open, as investors weigh in on fresh economic data including consumer spending data, a closely watched measure by the Federal Reserve.
U.S. stocks rallied Thursday as investors digested the release of gross domestic product data and another round of corporate earnings.
U.S. stocks clawed back from steep losses to close mixed on Wednesday after lackluster forecasts from Microsoft and other companies reporting earnings weighed on the market for much of the session.
U.S. stocks gained Monday as investors braced for a jam-packed week of corporate earnings and contemplated the Federal Reserve's next rate move before officials meet later this month.
The income thresholds for the seven federal tax brackets increased by a bigger-than-normal amount for the 2023 tax year to reflect runaway inflation seen last year.
U.S. stocks ended the day lower Thursday as investors dissected the latest batch of economic data, more Fedspeak, and the start of earnings season from corporate tech giants.
U.S. stocks slid Wednesday after the government's monthly retail sales report showed a slowdown in consumer spending activity, while a reading on wholesale inflation showed cooling prices.
U.S. stocks closed mixed Tuesday as a shortened but busy week packed with corporate earnings got underway on Wall Street.
U.S. stocks ended Friday higher after key earnings reports from financial heavyweights.
U.S. stocks edged higher Thursday as investors digested fresh inflation data that showed prices increased at a slower annual rate in December, a report that was in line with expectations from economists.
U.S. stocks ascended Wednesday as Wall Street counted down to the release of key consumer price data that is projected to show inflation further easing.
U.S. stocks closed higher Tuesday, even as Wall Street processed hawkish rate talk from Federal Reserve officials and remarks on inflation from Chair Jerome Powell at an event hosted by Sweden's central bank.
U.S. stocks closed mixed on Monday after failing to sustain momentum from the first big rally of the year last week.
Consumer price data will offer clues about the Federal Reserve's next policy move, while quarterly results from big banks get fourth quarter earnings season underway.
U.S. stocks sank Thursday after economic data showed continued tightness in the labor market that's likely to keep the Federal Reserve on track for higher interest rates. Investors also look ahead to tomorrow's key monthly jobs report.
U.S. stocks rose Wednesday after back-and-forth trading as investors weighed a batch of economic data and minutes from the Federal Reserve’s December policy meeting.
U.S. stocks closed with losses Tuesday as last year's selling pressures poured over into a busy first trading week of 2023.
U.S. stocks charged higher Thursday, led by a rebound across technology stocks, as investors attempted to salvage the last two trading days of a brutal year for markets.
U.S. stocks sank Wednesday, extending a sharp year-end slide as investors hobbled toward the end of a gruesome 2022.
U.S. stocks closed mixed Tuesday after Wall Street returned from the long holiday weekend to barrel through the final four trading days of 2022.
U.S. stocks plunged Thursday as December's sell-off intensified after a fleeting rally in the previous session.
U.S. stocks rallied Wednesday as strong earnings from Nike and FedEx, along with upbeat consumer confidence data, lifted sentiment after a recent bout of selling.
U.S. stocks turned higher in volatile trading Tuesday as investors attempted to thwart losses from stretching into a fifth day.
U.S. equities extended a rout Monday after stocks booked consecutive weekly losses for the first time since late September.
The holiday season is underway, but a few key earnings and economic reports will deck the halls on Wall Street before markets shut down for a long Christmas weekend.
U.S. stocks tumbled Thursday as Wall Street reeled from another sizable rate hike by Federal Reserve officials and assessed similar moves by monetary policymakers across the Atlantic. A disappointing reading on consumer spending also raised concerns about the health of the U.S. economy.
U.S. stocks fell in volatile trading Wednesday after the Federal Reserve delivered its seventh and final interest rate increase of 2022 and Chair Jerome Powell asserted in hawkish remarks that further tightening would come in the new year.
U.S. stocks rose Tuesday, climbing on the strength of fresh inflation data showing prices rose less than expected last month.
Inflation is expected to have slowed again last month, though price increases facing U.S. consumers remain near 40-year highs — even as the Federal Reserve raises interest rates at the fastest pace in decades.
Stocks slid into the close Friday, capping a challenging week for investors that saw the S&P 500 decline in four of five trading sessions.
U.S. stocks rose Thursday morning as investors attempted to stymie this week's losing streak across equity markets from stretching into another day as rate jitters and recession chatter hamper a seasonally bullish period for Wall Street.
U.S. stocks edged lower in choppy trading Wednesday, extending a downtrend that started the week as investors weigh higher interest rates and the prospect of an economic downturn
U.S. stocks fell Tuesday morning as investors digest new readings on October's trade balance and await results from the Georgia Senate runoff election.
U.S. stocks sunk Monday as investors digested the first releases in a week full of economic data and mulled what recent data could mean for Federal Reserve policy
Job growth slightly abated in November alongside rising interest rates but reflected stronger-than-expected hiring momentum, even as worries of a recession grow.
U.S. stocks lagged Thursday ahead of monthly employment data as traders failed to continue momentum from a rally fueled by Fed Chair Jerome Powell’s indication of a slowdown in rate increases.
U.S. stocks soared Wednesday afternoon as investors cheered comments from Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell that signaled a 50-basis-point rate hike in December.
U.S. stocks edged lower Tuesday as Wall Street continued a sluggish start to the week, with investors continuing to monitor China's COVID policy and look ahead for Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell’s scheduled speech.
U.S. stocks tumbled Monday as unrest in China over the nation's restrictive COVID controls weighed on global sentiment and Wall Street returned from a holiday weekend.
Investors returning from the Thanksgiving holiday will face a deluge of economic releases in the week ahead as Wall Street heads into the final month of 2022 and braces for the Federal Reserve’s last interest rate hike of the year.
Investors curious about the next move in the broader market would be wise to pay extra attention to shares of multinational tech giant Apple.
U.S. stocks moved sharply higher Tuesday, with gains accelerating into the final hour of trading after a mostly uneventful pre-Thanksgiving session.
U.S. stocks edged lower Monday as Wall Street barreled into a holiday-shortened trading week.
U.S. stocks advanced Friday after a shaky trading week marked by mixed retail earnings and a chorus of hawkish Fedspeak.
U.S. stocks faltered Thursday as optimism around easing inflation and a Federal Reserve policy shift waned, while Wall Street parsed through a motley of corporate earnings.
U.S. stocks fell in a lackluster session Wednesday as Wall Street weighed an earnings warning from retail bellwether Target against government data on retail sales that showed robust consumer spending ahead of the key holiday season.
U.S. stocks gained Tuesday amid another cooler-than-expected inflation report, even as fresh geopolitical tension threw a wrench into the rally midday.
Stocks had ended last week with their biggest gains in months, with lighter inflation data sparking hopes among investors that a monetary policy shift is near. The S&P 500 rose nearly 6%, while the Nasdaq added around 8% for the week.
U.S. stocks are coming off of their best week since June, and Wall Street's ability to extend the winning streak in days ahead likely hinges on news out of the retail sector.
U.S. stocks posted outsized gains Thursday, logging their biggest one-day climb in two years, as Wall Street cheered lighter-than-expected inflation data and monitored midterm election tallies.
U.S. stocks plummeted Wednesday after three days of gains, as investors mulled over a mixed verdict from the midterm election results and highly anticipated inflation data looms on the docket.
Stocks rallied Tuesday as investors awaited the outcome of the midterm elections in the U.S.
U.S. stocks rose Monday as investors geared up for another week of potentially market-moving events: the Nov. 8 midterm elections and October consumer price data.
U.S. stocks charged higher last Friday morning as traders assessed monthly employment figures and weighed talks that China may ease COVID restrictions.
U.S. stocks fell lower Thursday as Wall Street reeled from assertions by Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell that hopes for a policy pivot were “premature” after the central bank delivered a fourth consecutive interest rate hike of 75 basis points.
U.S. stocks slid in volatile trading Wednesday afternoon following a move by the Federal Reserve to raise its benchmark policy rate by 75 basis points for a fourth straight time — on par with market expectations — and remarks by Chair Jerome Powell indicating the U.S. central bank was unlikely to shift on policy anytime soon.
Stocks lost ground Tuesday as more earnings and economic data points rolled in and investors awaited the outcome of the Federal Reserve policy meeting.
U.S. stocks lagged Monday in a downbeat final trading day of October but still closed the month out firmly higher as a busy week marked by Fed policy, earnings, and jobs data got underway.
U.S. equities rallied to close last week, as an earnings beat from Apple helped stocks elbow their way past a week of Wall Street misses for Big Tech.
U.S. stocks were mixed Thursday as investors braced for another batch of tech earnings from Amazon and Apple and dissected a better-than-expected U.S. GDP report.
U.S. stocks slumped Wednesday after weak earnings from Alphabet (GOOGL) and Microsoft (MSFT) raised concerns that slowing output could dent corporate profits in the coming months.
U.S. stocks rose in Tuesday's trading as Wall Street digested and looked ahead to corporate earnings from some of the market’s biggest players.
U.S. stocks rose on Monday to begin a key week in which Wall Street awaits earnings from some of the market’s biggest players.
U.S. stocks soared last week as investors parsed through a medley of corporate financial results and pondered the possibility Federal Reserve officials may ease aggressive rate increases sooner than anticipated.
U.S. stocks closed another session of losses Thursday as third-quarter financial results from companies continued to barrel in against a backdrop of persisting growth concerns on Wall Street.
U.S. stocks snapped a winning streak to end a back-and-forth session lower Wednesday as a rally that kicked off the week faltered despite better-than-feared earnings reports.
U.S. equities charged forward in another session of outsized swings Tuesday, extending a comeback that kicked off a busy week of big-name third-quarter earnings reports.
U.S. stocks soared on Monday — buoyed by a round of solid bank results and a reversal of tax cut plans in the U.K. — as investors assembled for a big week of corporate earnings.
Global uncertainty has rattled markets recently — from supply chain snags to the war in Ukraine to inflation that's hit a 40-year high. Meanwhile, the Fed has been raising interest rates, which strengthens the US dollar and ultimately hurts global companies based in the US.
U.S. stocks powered higher Thursday from large early-session drops as Wall Street shook off inflation data that showed consumer prices climbed more than expected. The S&P 500 was up nearly 3%, marking its biggest intraday comeback since February. The Dow Jones Industrial Average edged higher by more than 800 points, or 2.8%.
U.S. stocks ended Wednesday's session slightly lower, as producer price data showed inflation inched up last month and a readout of Federal Reserve meeting minutes affirmed officials were likely to proceed with their rate-hiking plans.
U.S. stocks extended a downtrend on Monday to start the week lower as Wall Street steered into third-quarter earnings season and braced for a batch of inflation reports.
U.S. stocks extended a downtrend on Monday to start the week lower as Wall Street steered into third-quarter earnings season and braced for a batch of inflation reports.
An already strained U.S. stock market will be further challenged in the week ahead as the government publishes a key inflation report and megabanks kick off what’s likely to be a murky earnings season.
U.S. stocks sank again on Thursday after a dramatic two-day rally that kicked off the quarter sputtered.
U.S. stocks cascaded Thursday — with Apple leading the way down — as renewed recession jitters permeated Wall Street and wiped gains from a fleeting relief bounce in the previous session.
Bank of England to buy 65 billion pounds of UK bonds to stem rout; oil notched its biggest gain since July amid declining US inventories; Apple’s production pullback on iPhone 14
U.S. stocks closed mixed on Tuesday, with the S&P 500 closing at a new 2022 low and the Dow Jones Industrial Average falling deeper into a bear-market, a day after a tumultuous trading period.
U.S. stocks had yet another losing session Monday, with equities poised for more turbulence this week as fears of excessive Fed tightening and a wild run in currency markets rattle investors.
The S&P 500 could retest its June low in the week ahead as equity markets endure a brutal bout of selling spurred by fears the Federal Reserve’s inflation fight may cause a recession.
U.S. stocks closed lower Thursday to cap a turbulent session after the Federal Reserve’s latest policy announcement and subsequent remarks from Chair Jerome Powell sent markets into disarray.
U.S. stocks tumbled in volatile trading Wednesday afternoon as the Federal Reserve dealt another outsized interest rate hike in its fight against stubborn inflation.
U.S. stocks barreled lower Tuesday as investors prepared for Federal Reserve officials to deliver another jumbo rate hike in their fight against persistent inflation.
U.S. stocks found their footing in the final hour of back-and-forth trading Monday after all three major indexes logged their worst week in three months.
Stocks tumbled on Friday, deepening a sell-off across U.S. equity markets that placed all three major averages on pace for a hefty weekly loss. The moves came as traders weighed an ominous warning from FedEx about the global economy.
U.S. stocks tumbled in a back-and-forth session Thursday as a flurry of corporate headlines held investor attention over any moves from the major averages.
U.S. stocks nosedived Tuesday after a surprising inflation report showed prices rose more than expected last month. All three major averages logged their worst day since June 2020.
U.S. stocks kicked the week off higher Monday as Wall Street inched closer to highly-anticipated inflation data this week.
U.S. stocks pared heavy losses Thursday in the final hour of a volatile session as the major averages looked to recover from their biggest August percentage declines since 2015.
U.S. stocks tumbled in a turbulent session Wednesday as fears of combative Federal Reserve policy to rein in inflation continued to weigh on sentiment.
U.S. stocks fell on Tuesday to mark a third-straight losing session, deepening a rout kicked off Friday following Fed Chair Jay Powell's speech in Jackson Hole.
U.S. stocks sank lower Monday, extending a sell-off that began last week after hawkish comments by Fed Chair Jerome Powell at the central bank’s gathering in Jackson Hole.
Stocks rose sharply Thursday as central bankers from across the globe convened for the U.S. Federal Reserve's highly-anticipated Jackson Hole economic symposium.
U.S. stocks rose Wednesday after a choppy start to the session as investors awaited clarity from Federal Reserve policymakers on their monetary tightening plans against a backdrop of downbeat economic data.
Stocks finished lower on Tuesday as a run of downbeat economic data pressured markets on the week's second trading day.
Stocks got drubbed on Monday, falling across the board as this summer's market rally stalled out.
The Kansas City Federal Reserve will host its annual economic symposium in Jackson Hole this week
Stocks finished higher on Thursday with the major averages logging modest gains following another choppy session for U.S. stocks.
U.S. stocks finished lower across the board on Wednesday, with tech leading markets lower as recent momentum stalled out.
U.S. stocks clawed back from a downbeat start to the trading week Monday as Wall Street looked to extend a summer rally that saw equity markets log their longest winning streak in 10 months in Friday's session.
Stocks finished Thursday's trading session mixed as traders failed to build on Wednesday's rally that saw the Nasdaq gain nearly 3%.
Stocks rallied Wednesday as Wall Street breathed a sigh of relief over a lower-than-expected CPI reading for July that showed inflation eased to an annual 8.5% last month.
U.S. stocks extended losses Tuesday as investors assessed earnings and prepared for a key inflation report due out Wednesday.
U.S. stocks closed near flat on Monday after giving up earlier gains as investors approached the final stretch of earnings season and braced for a busy week of inflation data.
A series of inflation reports due out this week could propel or break the market’s summer momentum.
U.S. stocks were little changed Thursday following uneventful trading as investors looked ahead to July's jobs report on Friday and barreled through more earnings.
U.S. stocks rallied Wednesday, led by gains in the technology sector, as strong earnings and economic data lifted sentiment on Wall Street after two straight sessions of losses.
Stocks finished lower on Tuesday following a volatile trading session that saw the Nasdaq gain over 1% at its highs and the Dow ultimately lose more than 1%.
U.S. stocks fell Monday in a choppy first session of August trading as Wall Street struggled to sustain July's momentum.
U.S. stocks rose sharply Thursday even as new data showed economic activity contracted for the second-straight quarter in Q2.
U.S. stocks surged Wednesday as investors mulled a major decision from Federal Reserve policymakers to raise interest rates by 0.75% and remarks from Chair Jerome Powell hinting the central bank may slow the pace of its rate-hiking cycle. Better-than-expected earnings from tech giants also helped lift sentiment.
U.S. stocks tumbled on Tuesday after Walmart's (WMT) profit warning Monday night and ahead of a rush of tech earnings and the Fed's latest policy statement on Wednesday.
U.S. stocks finished uninspiring session mixed on Monday as investors kick off the busiest week of the year for corporate earnings and economic data.
Technology stocks led markets higher for a third straight session Thursday as investors mulled a slew of mixed earnings and a surprise rate hike from the European Central Bank.
U.S. stocks rose sharply in a turnaround rally Tuesday that helped lift all three major indexes more than 5% from their lows in June.
U.S. stocks fell sharply into the final hour of trading Monday following news Apple (AAPL) plans to slow hiring and curb spending next year to prepare for a possible recession.
U.S. stocks extended losses Thursday as investors digested earnings and recession talk from Wall Street's big banks while reeling from shock inflation data that raised the possibility of a 100 basis point rate hike later this month.
U.S. stocks edged lower for a third straight session Wednesday as investors mulled hotter-than-expected inflation data for June.
U.S. stocks fell sharply for a second straight session Tuesday as investors brace for June inflation data.
U.S. stocks fell sharply Monday to start the week, led by losses in shares of technology companies as investors braced for the start of earnings season and fresh inflation data due out Wednesday.
U.S. stocks pushed higher for a fourth straight session on Thursday, led by broad-based gains across all sectors. Investors look ahead to the all-important June jobs report due out before Friday's opening bell.
U.S. stocks pushed higher Wednesday afternoon amid a choppy day as the risk of a recession remained top of mind for many investors.
U.S. stocks pared earlier losses and the Nasdaq turned positive Tuesday afternoon, even as concerns over the potential for a deeper economic downturn persisted among investors.
US stocks fell on Thursday, with the major averages logging steep declines for the month of June, second quarter and first half of 2022 as concerns over heightened inflation and the prospects of a recession weighed heavily on risk assets.
US stocks finished Wednesday's session mixed with none of the major averages logging changes larger than 0.3%.
US stocks were under pressure Tuesday, with the Nasdaq losing about 3% as selling ramped for technology shares especially.
U.S. stocks closed a choppy session lower Monday, weighed down by losses in technology shares, after the major indexes failed to sustain momentum from last week’s rally.
U.S. stocks closed higher in a choppy session Thursday following Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell's second day of testimony on Capitol Hill.
US stocks were lower, but barely changed, on Wednesday, with none of the three major averages logging changes larger than 0.2%
U.S. stocks rose Tuesday as traders returned from a long weekend, with equities looking to steady following the S&P 500's worst week since March 2020.
U.S. stocks sank Thursday as investors weighed the potential economic costs of the Federal Reserve's ongoing fight with inflation.
U.S. stocks jumped Wednesday afternoon as investors considered the Federal Reserve's latest monetary policy decision. In this, the central bank hiked interest rates 75 basis points, or the most since 1994, and suggested a similar move could take place next month.
U.S. stocks ended mixed on Tuesday following a plunge that sent the S&P 500 into its first bear market since the height of the pandemic.
Traders bet a fresh decades-high print on inflation will force the Federal Reserve to get even more aggressive than previously anticipated to help ease rising prices.
U.S. stocks plunged Thursday as angst grew on Wall Street over key inflation data due out Friday.
U.S. stocks dropped on Wednesday, with the S&P 500 and Dow giving back gains after rising for back-to-back sessions.
U.S. stocks charged forward to close a turbulent session higher Tuesday after investors shook off a profit warning from Target that weighed on broader markets in earlier trading.
U.S. stocks were slightly higher Monday after a morning rally lost ground earlier in the session.
U.S. stocks rose Thursday in another back-and-forth session after concerns over the economy and a weak outlook from market bellwether Microsoft (MSFT) weighed on sentiment in morning trading.
U.S stocks lost ground during the first trading session of June after stern comments from JPMorgan (JPM) boss Jamie Dimon warning of a "hurricane" bearing down on the U.S. economy.
U.S. stocks capped a turbulent month of May lower on Tuesday after a rally late last week failed to sustain momentum.
U.S. stocks ended sharply higher Thursday after a comeback from recent selling gained momentum and placed markets on track to snap a 7-week losing streak.
U.S. stocks pushed higher at the close of a choppy session on Wednesday as investors considered a slew of company warnings on the impact of inflation to earnings alongside the Federal Reserve's latest communications about using their policies to rein in rising prices. The Fed's May meeting minutes reaffirmed that central bank officials saw additional 50 basis point rate hikes as appropriate over the next couple meetings.
Stocks tumbled Tuesday in the wake of a Snap's warning on the macroeconomic environment.
U.S. stocks rose Monday, with equities coming off a seven-week losing streak on more solid footing as investors shook off some recent volatility and digested fresh trade-related remarks from the Biden administration.
U.S. stocks fell deeper into the red Thursday after markets failed to claw back from their worst day since June 2020. The declines extend a recent sell-off in equities ignited by worries the Federal Reserve's interest rate hikes to rein in persistent levels of inflation may spur an economic slowdown.
U.S. stocks sank on Wednesday after a series of disappointing quarterly results from some major retailers weighed on the broader markets. Investors also further digested remarks from Federal Reserve officials reaffirming their aims of reining in inflation.
U.S. stocks pushed higher Tuesday, buoyed by a rally in tech shares, as all three indexes clawed back from intense selling last week spurred by worries around persistent levels of inflation and the prospect of an economic slowdown.
U.S. stocks traded mixed on Monday, with equities struggling for direction as concerns over the growth outlook persisted amid elevated inflation.
The retail sector will be in focus this week after a string of wild trading sessions on Wall Street.
U.S. stocks closed lower Thursday following sharp swings between gains and losses earlier in the session. The sell-off builds on a recent losing streak spurred by continued inflationary pressures and renewed worries the Federal Reserve's price-mitigating efforts via monetary tightening may be more aggressive than anticipated and potentially stunt economic growth.
U.S. stocks dropped sharply Wednesday afternoon as investors digested a key report on the state of inflation in the U.S., which came in hotter-than-expected across most major metrics.
U.S. stocks were mixed at the end of a choppy session Tuesday as markets struggled to recover from a sharp sell-off that sent all three major indexes to their lowest level year-to-date to start the week.
U.S. stocks slid Monday to extend last week's losses, as investors looked ahead to more data this week on inflation and earnings to gauge the strength of the economy and corporate profits as the Federal Reserve continues to tighten monetary policy.
This week, investors will be faced with fresh data on the state of inflation, as the Federal Reserve hastens to bring down fast-rising prices. Quarterly earnings season will also continue, with a bevy of closely watched stock index components reporting results.
U.S. stocks sank Thursday, giving back gains after a rally on Wall Street on Wednesday, as traders continued to contemplate the Federal Reserve's latest monetary policy decision.
U.S. stocks turned higher Wednesday afternoon, with investors considering the Federal Reserve's latest monetary policy decision against the backdrop of elevated inflation and a still-tight U.S. labor market.
U.S. stocks traded mixed Tuesday in another choppy session in markets, as investors appraised the next moves by the Federal Reserve and a fresh batch of quarterly earnings results.
U.S. stocks turned higher in the first session of May following one of the worst monthly performances for the S&P 500 since the depths of the pandemic in 2020.
After a brutal month for equity investors in April, May is kicking off with a host of major market events that could further stoke volatility across risk assets.
U.S. stocks ended sharply higher Thursday, led by technology shares as markets continued a comeback from steep losses earlier this week.
U.S. stocks rose Wednesday afternoon to recover some losses after the major equity indexes slid a day earlier, as concerns over inflation and global economic growth stirred up further volatility across risk assets.
U.S. stocks plummeted Tuesday, accelerating this month's sell-off on Wall Street as investors weighed a flurry of corporate reports against a backdrop of inflationary pressures and concerns over an economic slowdown.
U.S. stocks ended higher Monday, erasing earlier losses in the day as concerns over an escalating COVID outbreak in China added to jitters over U.S. economic growth in the face of heightened inflation and monetary policy tightening.
U.S. stocks fell Thursday as investors continued to monitor a steady stream of corporate earnings results against a backdrop of elevated inflation and further Fed policy tightening.
U.S. stocks ended mixed Wednesday as investors took in a host of quarterly earnings results and looked ahead to more data.
U.S. stocks rallied Tuesday, clawing back from a rough start to the week as investors assessed a deluge of earnings reports for clues on how corporate America has fared against a backdrop of war in Eastern Europe and rising inflationary pressures.
U.S. stocks declined to close a choppy session slightly lower on Monday as investors returned from a holiday weekend and geared up for another busy week of corporate earnings results.
This week, earnings season is set to ramp up, offering investors a fresh set of data on the strength of corporate profits in the face of elevated inflationary pressure.
U.S. stocks fell Thursday to cap another losing week on Wall Street as investors digested a flurry of bank earnings and reeled from more red-hot CPI numbers.
U.S. stocks gained on Wednesday as investors monitored a series of closely watched earnings reports and further digested a hot print on inflation in the U.S.
U.S. stocks pared gains and fell in the final hour of trading Tuesday to close a second straight session in the red as investors assessed fresh inflation data out of Washington that showed prices in March further accelerated to a new 40-year high.
U.S. stocks dropped Monday as investors looked ahead to the start of corporate earnings season this week and a bevy of new economic data as the Federal Reserve prepares to accelerate its moves to counter inflation.
A flurry of big bank earnings and fresh inflation data out of Washington are expected to keep investors busy this holiday-shortened trading week. Market participants will also tune in Wednesday for a key economic report on March retail sales activity.
U.S. stocks bounced back in the final hour of trading Thursday to cap a choppy session in the green as investors continued to mull a hawkish readout of minutes from the Federal Reserve’s last policy-setting meeting that suggested more aggressive monetary tightening is underway.
U.S. stocks fell Wednesday as investors eyed more hawkish remarks from key monetary policymakers. These suggested that more members of the Federal Reserve were open to moving aggressively to raise interest rates and bring down demand and persistently elevated levels of inflation.
U.S. stocks faltered on Tuesday, dragged down by losses in tech, as investors weighed remarks by Federal Reserve Governor Lael Brainard that indicated policymakers were ready to act more aggressively to rein in inflation. Investors also monitored reports indicating the U.S. and European Union are expected to unveil more sanctions against Russia on Wednesday.
U.S. stocks gained on Monday as investors monitored the potential for more sanctions against Russia amid ongoing concerns over inflation and global economic growth.
After last week's solid March jobs report, investors this week are set to turn their attention to more commentary from the Federal Reserve, along with several quarterly corporate earnings reports.
Stocks fell Thursday to close out a turbulent quarter in the red as investors weighed a decision by President Joe Biden to carry out the largest oil release ever from the country's strategic petroleum reserve in an effort to mitigate spiking energy prices.
U.S. stocks fell after rallying earlier this week, as investors eyed developments on discussions between Russia and Ukraine and mulled mixed data on the U.S. economy.
Wall Street’s main benchmarks rallied Tuesday for a second straight day to build on a streak of recent gains as investors looked optimistically toward the possibility of a ceasefire negotiation between Russia and Ukraine.
U.S. stocks closed higher Monday to build on two straight weeks of gains as investors entered a busy week rife with key economic data that could position the Federal Reserve to act more aggressively on plans to raise interest rates.
U.S. stocks rallied in a comeback Thursday after closing lower in the previous session to extend a streak of recent turnabouts as investors monitor Russia's war in Ukraine and adjust to the Federal Reserve's monetary tightening plans.
Stocks fell Wednesday to give back some gains after rising a day earlier, as investors contemplated the potential for the Federal Reserve to take an even more aggressive approach to reining in inflation.
U.S. stocks rebounded to close firmly higher Tuesday as investors shrugged off hawkish remarks from Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell and continued to monitor the war in Ukraine.
Stocks fell on Monday to give back some gains after last week's advances, while energy prices resumed a march higher.
After U.S. stocks staged a rebound last week in the wake of the Federal Reserve's much-anticipated monetary policy decision, investors this week will look ahead to a somewhat quieter slate of corporate earnings and economic data releases.
U.S. stocks turned positive Thursday in the aftermath of a pivotal day on Wall Street marked by the Federal Reserve’s long-anticipated move to hike short-term interest rates for the first time in three years.
Stocks rose Wednesday afternoon as traders considered the Federal Reserve's latest monetary policy decision, in which the central bank hiked interest rates for the first time since 2018 in a move matching market expectations.
Wall Street’s main benchmarks advanced Tuesday alongside a sharp pullback in oil prices, which in recent weeks have surged on fears the war in Ukraine will cut global economic growth. Investors also weighed fresh data out of Washington that showed U.S. producer prices were unchanged in February for the first time in at least a year — a sign the tide may be turning on inflation.
Stocks erased earlier gains to close mostly lower, with investors looking ahead to the Federal Reserve's next monetary policy decision later this week amid an ongoing war in Ukraine and soaring inflation.
The Federal Reserve will be front-and-center for investors this week as it tees up for a long-anticipated liftoff on interest rates likely to come Wednesday. The latest print on producer prices and February retail sales are also on the agenda, along with earnings results from companies including FedEx and GameStop.
Wall Street's main benchmarks attempted a comeback into Tuesday's close but turned lower as investors weighed an announcement by President Joe Biden that the U.S. will ban Russian imports of oil and energy, stoking worries the move could raise gas prices further and worsen inflation.
Stocks sold off sharply on Monday as the specter of a U.S. ban on Russian oil imports weighed on risk assets.
Another likely red-hot inflation reading and a handful of key corporate earnings results are on tap for investors this week, offering further catalysts after the past several weeks' volatility across risk assets.
Stocks fell Thursday after rallying a day earlier, while energy prices steadied after soaring to multi-year highs.
Stocks rose on Wednesday to recover some steep losses from earlier this week, with jitters over Russia's war in Ukraine and its implications for the global economy weighing on risk assets. Investors also monitored fresh remarks from Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, who said the central bank remained on track to raise interest rates later this month as the economy remained firm despite ongoing geopolitical tensions.
U.S. stocks fell sharply on Tuesday to mark a bleak first day of March on Wall Street as investors weighed intensifying Russian attacks on Ukraine and the impact of Western sanctions on Moscow.
U.S. stocks ended mixed and energy prices soared Monday after an escalation of sanctions against Russia amid an ongoing conflict in Ukraine stoked further uncertainty over the outlook for global financial markets.
Investors will shift their focus from Putin to Powell in the week ahead when the Federal Reserve Chair testifies before lawmakers Wednesday and Thursday for clues in his remarks on how geopolitical risk could impact the central bank’s path forward on lifting interest rates. Traders will also tune in to the Labor Department’s February jobs report Friday for the latest snapshot on the U.S. job market recovery.
U.S. stocks staged a massive reversal Thursday after Wall Street’s main benchmarks each plunged more than 2% in early trading as Russia's military invasion of Ukraine roiled financial markets around the globe.
Stocks extended losses on Wednesday after a steep sell-off during Tuesday's trading day, which pushed the S&P 500 and Dow to their lowest settlements so far of 2022.
U.S. stocks fell sharply Tuesday to start the holiday-shortened week lower as investors monitored heightening tensions between Russia and Ukraine.
After stocks endured a second straight week of selling last week, investors will be looking to a slate of fresh economic and earnings data as a catalyst for a potential reprieve.
Wall Street’s main benchmarks fell sharply Thursday as investors grappled with renewed anxiety over geopolitical tensions between Russia and Ukraine following a warning from President Joe Biden that military action by the Kremlin appeared imminent.
Stocks pushed into positive territory Wednesday afternoon after the Federal Reserve's latest meeting minutes provided more clarity on the central bank's thinking about addressing inflationary pressures. Investors also eyed a fresh print on the state of consumer spending in the Commerce Department's latest retail sales report, which showed a larger-than-expected rebound in consumption at the start of the year.
Wall Street’s main benchmarks rallied on Tuesday as investors weighed a potential de-escalation of geopolitical tensions between Russia and Ukraine following news some Russian military units will start returning to their permanent bases after completing drills near the Ukrainian border.
Stocks sank Monday afternoon as investors eyed the escalating threat of Russian invasion in Ukraine alongside ongoing concerns over inflation and an aggressive move toward policy tightening by the Federal Reserve.
Choppiness in U.S. stocks is expected to persist this week as investors grapple with the prospect of swifter monetary tightening and escalating geopolitical tensions between Russia and Ukraine.
U.S. stocks were deep in the red on Thursday as Wall Street weighed another decades-high inflation print and remarks by St. Louis Federal Reserve President James Bullard that signaled the central bank could intervene more aggressively than anticipated to tighten monetary conditions amid surging prices levels.
Stocks advanced Wednesday as investors considered another batch of solid quarterly corporate earnings results and looked ahead to more reports.
Wall Street’s key benchmarks charged forward Tuesday as investors continued to weigh company earnings against the impending monetary tightening that has eroded enthusiasm for stocks in recent weeks.
Stock turned lower to close a choppy session at the start of another busy week for corporate earnings and fresh economic data, as investors continue to assess the Federal Reserve's path forward for monetary policy.
Investors this week are set to monitor another set of inflation data alongside a packed docket of quarterly earnings results, with names from Disney to Uber, Lyft and Peloton all set to post their reports.
Wall Street’s key benchmarks faltered on Thursday, capping back-to-back sessions of gains on the heels of a slew of strong tech earnings, as sentiment waned following dismal results from Facebook that sent shares of the company spiraling along with other tech peers.
Stocks rose in a choppy session Wednesday as investors mulled a fresh batch of earnings results from some major index components and tried to further shake off January's volatility. The S&P 500, Dow and Nasdaq gained just after noon in New York.
Wall Street’s main indexes crawled higher to close in the green for a third straight day following a historically volatile January as investors continue to price in tighter monetary policy and weigh a lineup of big-name earnings reports.
Stocks gained Monday as traders shook off a months' worth of equity market volatility and looked ahead to another packed week of corporate earnings results and economic data.
The wild ride in markets is likely to power on this week, with investors in store for a slew of big earnings and fresh reads on key unemployment data out of Washington, including the ever-important monthly jobs report.
Wall Street’s major indexes closed in negative territory on Thursday after a sharp U-turn earlier in the session to erase morning gains, continuing a streak of recent volatility as investors weighed upbeat economic data out of Washington alongside Wednesday's Federal Reserve update.
Stocks traded choppily Wednesday following the Federal Reserve's latest monetary policy decision, in which the central bank affirmed market expectations that it was nearing the start of interest rate hikes as the economic recovery progressed and inflation remained hot. However, the Fed offered little in the way of concrete details about the timing and speed of its balance sheet reduction process.
U.S. stocks staged another resurgence Tuesday but closed lower despite a momentous clawback from losses in midday trading as investors anticipate clues from the Federal Reserve's policy-setting meeting on how quickly the central bank may move to tighten monetary conditions.
Stocks clawed back losses on Monday as investors looked ahead to a busy week of corporate earnings results, economic data and a Federal Reserve monetary policy-setting meeting after an already volatile stretch of trading.
After a volatile week of trading in markets last week, investors will be anxiously awaiting fresh commentary from the Federal Reserve and major corporate earnings results from tech giants Microsoft and Apple.
U.S. stocks closed at session lows Thursday after staging a comeback from a turbulent previous session as investors weighed a series of upbeat earnings and a fresh read on weekly jobless claims out of Washington.
Stocks ended a volatile session sharply lower on Wednesday, as investors nervously eyed soaring bond yields and mixed earnings results from some major index components.
U.S. stocks got battered on Tuesday in a volatile start to the holiday-shortened trading week as rising bond yields, persisting rate pressures and an earnings miss by Goldman Sachs weighed on markets.
Earnings season kicks into high gear this week with Goldman Sachs, Proctor & Gamble, Netflix and United Airlines expected to report this week.
U.S. stocks turned lower Thursday as investors considered a fresh read on weekly unemployment claims and wholesale price inflation out of Washington. Tech stock underperformed, and the Nasdaq dropped more than 1%.
Stocks rose Wednesday as investors eyed a new report on inflation, which showed another decades-high rate of price increases across the recovering economy. Still, this came a day following remarks from Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell reasserting that the central bank would step in as needed to rein in rising prices.
Wall Street’s main indexes closed in the green on Tuesday after staging a comeback from earlier losses as investors weighed testimony from Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell.
Stocks sank on Monday, with technology stocks under renewed pressure as investors anticipated higher interest rates this year and looked ahead to several economic data and earnings reports later this week.
Inflation data will be in focus this week, with investors set to receive the Bureau of Labor Statistics' (BLS) latest Consumer Price Index (CPI) as the Federal Reserve's next monetary policy moves remain in focus. Quarterly earnings season also ramps up as some of the big banks report results.
U.S. stocks were down at close after choppy trading on Thursday as markets attempted to recover from a sell-off in the previous session sparked by worries around more imminent rate hikes from the Federal Reserve.
Stocks sold off Wednesday afternoon, with a slide in technology stocks accelerating into market close as investors digested the Federal Reserve's latest meeting minutes suggesting a potentially quicker path toward raising interest rates.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average set another closing record on Tuesday at 36,799.65 points after upbeat economic data powered the index forward as investors bet on a strong recovery. Tech stocks faltered to drag the Nasdaq down 1.4% in its biggest decline since December, and the S&P 500 was mostly unchanged.
U.S. stocks closed at record highs on Monday, as investors built on momentum from last week into at least the first session of the new year. The S&P 500, Dow and Nasdaq each advanced.
Investors can expect a busy first week of 2022, laden with key economic releases out of Washington that include the highly-anticipated December jobs report and minutes from the Federal Open Market Committee’s (FOMC) latest policy-setting meeting.
The S&P 500 and Dow Jones Industrial Average each soared to records on Wednesday, as the Dow extended its winning streak into a sixth day and the S&P 500 resumed a previous rally after wavering in intraday trading.
The S&P 500 took a breather on Tuesday, closing out a choppy trading session in the red after the index ceased a four-day climb toward another all-time high.
As traders return from last week's holiday-shortened week, the price action heading into the new year will be closely monitored, especially given the relatively light economic data and earnings calendar for the coming days.
Stocks traded higher on Wednesday to extend gain from Tuesday's session, when the major equity indexes rallied after three consecutive sessions of declines.