^DJI - Dow Jones Industrial Average
| Previous Close | 25,798.42 |
| Open | 25,705.87 |
| Volume | 298,211,385 |
| Day's Range | 25,479.16 - 25,810.09 |
| 52 Week Range | 23,052.67 - 26,951.81 |
| Avg. Volume | 275,381,230 |
- Yahoo Finance•10 hours ago
Stocks close slightly lower
Stocks posted modest declines at market close Wednesday following a choppy day of trading.
Yahoo Finance Video•13 hours agoNYSE trader: Strong earnings are going to move this market—everything else is fluff
Live from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, Alan Valdes of Silverbear Capital joins Yahoo Finance's Adam Shapiro to discuss the latest market moves.
- Investing.com•1 hour ago
Asian Markets Dip; U.S. Passes on Declaring China as FX Manipulator
Investing.com - Asian markets dipped in morning trade on Thursday after U.S. stocks ended lower after a volatile session. The Treasury Department said in its semi-annual currency report that China did not meet the criteria to be named a currency manipulator.
Associated Press•2 hours agoAsia shares sag after retreat on Wall St, weaker Japan data
BANGKOK (AP) — Shares fell Thursday in Asia after a retreat on Wall Street driven by sell-offs of technology shares, homebuilders and retailers. A report of weaker Japanese exports in September underscored uncertainties over the outlook for trade.
- CNBC•6 hours ago
Asian stocks slip as Fed indicates more hikes; Yuan weakens
Stocks on Wall Street had a turbulent session overnight following the release of the Federal Reserve's September meeting minutes, which showed a commitment to tighter monetary policy to keep the economy steady. The U.S. Treasury Department refrained from labeling China as a currency manipulator in a report released on Wednesday, but adopted tougher language against the country. In Japan, the Nikkei 225 was lower by 0.49 percent in afternoon trade, while the Topix index slipped 0.24 percent.
- The Wall Street Journal•6 hours ago
[$$] Investors Change Tack as Rates Rise
The wild swings in stock and bond markets this month are another sign that investors are struggling to adapt to a world where central banks are curbing the flow of easy money. Many professional investors say the turbulence reflects the early stages of what they call a rotation, a pragmatic decision to reallocate money away from assets whose gains now appear at risk—in this case, the most highly valued stocks such as technology-company shares—to safer sectors such as bonds. Minutes released Wednesday from the Federal Reserve’s September meeting showed officials believe the economy is strong enough to absorb additional rate increases, heightening investor expectations that the central bank will continue on its course of increases.
- Investing.com•7 hours ago
Stocks - S&P Closes Flat as Fed Minutes, Energy Weigh
Investing.com - The S&P 500 closed flat on Wednesday as the Federal Reserve's minutes pointed to further monetary tightening, while a slump in oil prices pressured energy stocks.
- GuruFocus.com•7 hours ago
US Market Indexes Close Lower Wednesday
The S&P 500 closed at 2,809.21 for a loss of -0.03%
- Reuters•7 hours ago
U.S. data drags oil lower; dollar up after Fed minutes
Oil prices fell on Wednesday after U.S. crude inventories rose by much more than expected and exports fell, while the dollar added to gains after minutes showed Federal Reserve policy makers largely united on the need to raise borrowing costs further. A gauge of stocks across the world dipped, tracking Wall Street's reaction to the Fed minutes, while the outlook on earnings soured after a warning on the European auto sector and a revenue miss from IBM.
- Barrons.com•9 hours ago
Dow Drops 91 Points…and We Can Blame IBM
Bottom Fishing After starting Wednesday lower, the S&P 500 finished just about even, despite a brief scare following the release of the minutes from September’s Federal Reserve meeting. The same couldn’t be said about the Dow, which dropped more than 90 points thanks to IBM’s post-earnings tumble. The numbers have been good: 90% of them have topped earnings forecasts and 70% have exceeded sales expectations.
- MarketWatch•9 hours ago
Why Tuesday’s big stock-market bounce left one chart watcher unconvinced
A sharp rebound by beaten-down U.S. stocks produced one of the market’s strongest days of the year Wednesday, but one chart-watcher isn’t convinced it means “blue skies ahead.”
- MarketWatch•9 hours ago
‘Bonds are the bubble, not stocks,’ says billionaire investor Cooperman
Investors should stay away from bonds, while stocks remain cheap after the market’s recent decline, says billionaire hedge-fund manager Leon Cooperman.
- MarketWatch•9 hours ago
Stocks end choppy session slightly lower after Fed minutes
It is another volatile day on Wall Street, as investors digest new earnings reports and a release of minutes by the Fed
- Motley Fool•9 hours ago
What Happened in the Stock Market Today
Stocks drifted lower, with Netflix rising on strong membership growth and IBM dropping in the wake of a disappointing revenue decline.
- Reuters•9 hours ago
Wall St. falls as investors eye a united hawkish Fed
Wall Street's major indexes edged lower after a choppy session on Wednesday after the Federal Reserve showed broad agreement on the need to raise borrowing costs further, cementing investor concerns that had helped cause a major sell-off the week before. The S&P 500 zigzagged furiously between positive and negative territory after the 2 p.m. ET (1800 GMT) release of the Fed's September meeting minutes. In defiance of sharp criticism from U.S. President Donald Trump, policymakers showed agreement on the September hike and general anticipation that further gradual increases would be consistent with the economic expansion, labour market strength, and firm inflation that most forecast.
Reuters•9 hours agoU.S. data drags oil lower; dollar up after Fed minutes
Oil prices fell on Wednesday after U.S. crude inventories rose by much more than expected and exports fell, while the dollar added to gains after minutes showed Federal Reserve policy makers largely united on the need to raise borrowing costs further. A gauge of stocks across the world dipped, tracking Wall Street's reaction to the Fed minutes, while the outlook on earnings soured after a warning on the European auto sector and a revenue miss from IBM.
Reuters•9 hours agoWall St. falls as investors eye a united hawkish Fed
Wall Street's major indexes edged lower after a choppy session on Wednesday after the Federal Reserve showed broad agreement on the need to raise borrowing costs further, cementing investor concerns that had helped cause a major sell-off the week before. The S&P 500 (.SPX) zigzagged furiously between positive and negative territory after the 2 p.m. ET (1800 GMT) release of the Fed's September meeting minutes. In defiance of sharp criticism from U.S. President Donald Trump, policymakers showed agreement on the September hike and general anticipation that further gradual increases would be consistent with the economic expansion, labor market strength, and firm inflation that most forecast.
- Associated Press•9 hours ago
How major US stock indexes fared Wednesday
After an early slide, U.S. stocks ended slightly lower Wednesday as banks climbed but retailers, homebuilders and smaller companies fell. On Wednesday: The S&P 500 index dipped 0.71 points to 2,809.21. ...
- TheStreet.com•10 hours ago
Dow Slips for Fifth Day in Seven, Led Lower by IBM, Home Depot
The Dow trades lower as a slump in shares of IBM prevents the index from a significant move into positive territory.
- MarketWatch•11 hours ago
GE's stock surges on heavy volume, is on track to snap six-session losing streak
Shares of General Electric Co. rallied 1.1% in afternoon trade Wednesday, putting it on track to snap a six session losing streak. With 66.5 million shares traded, GE's stock was the most actively traded on the NYSE. The Financial Times reported that GE has won a $15 billion power-generation contract from the Iraqi government, beating out Germany-based rival Siemens AG . GE's stock had tumbled 11.1% amid its six-session losing streak, which followed a six-session win streak in which the stock soared 20.5% after the struggling industrial conglomerate named a new chief executive. The stock was still down 29.9% year to date, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average has gained 4.2%.
- Investing.com•11 hours ago
Housing Stocks Tumble Midday; Home Depot Dents Dow
Investing.com - Home Depot (NYSE:HD) and other housing-leveraged stocks fell in midday trading following disappointing data on home construction.
