^DJI - Dow Jones Industrial Average
| Previous Close | 24,713.98 |
| Open | 24,707.72 |
| Volume | 269,696,371 |
| Day's Range | 24,664.87 - 24,774.97 |
| 52 Week Range | 20,860.16 - 26,616.71 |
| Avg. Volume | 389,516,451 |
- TheStreet.com•3 hours ago
The Stock Market Has Every Reason to See a Fresh Rally
Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin said Sunday that the U.S. would hold off on any tariffs against China as the two countries continue their talks. "We're putting the trade war on hold," Mnuchin said in a Fox News interview on Sunday. The Trump administration had planned to impose $150 billion in tariffs on Chinese goods, a threat that has left investors concerned about global growth prospects this year.
- MarketWatch•5 hours ago
The strong dollar is a stock-market drag and poses a threat to earnings growth
The U.S. dollar has been on a nearly unstoppable uptrend since the start of the second quarter, rising in tandem with government bond yields, while equities got the short end of the stick. Now, investors wonder whether a buoyant buck will derail earnings growth. Since the beginning of April, the ICE U.S. Dollar Index (IFUS:DX-Y.NYB), a popular gauge of the U.S. currency that measures it against six rivals, is up 3.9%.
Motley Fool•10 hours ago3 Things to Watch in the Stock Market This Week
Best Buy is one of several major retailers set to post earnings results over the next few days.
- CNBC•yesterday
Why growth may be the Fed’s Achilles' heel on its path to higher rates
The Federal Reserve is all but guaranteed to raise interest rates in June, according to many investors and Wall Street economists. Beyond that, the central bank's options are limited by one critical factor, according to one market watcher. "While you have inflation and jobs numbers that are very Fed pleasing, you've got to watch out for that growth number which is expected to be somewhere" in the range of 3 percent, said Todd Colvin, senior vice president at Ambrosino Brothers, on CNBC's " Futures Now " this week.
- CNBC•yesterday
Why growth may be the Fed’s Achilles' heel on its path to higher rates
The Federal Reserve is all but set to raise interest rates in June. Beyond that, the central bank's options are limited by one critical factor, according to one market watcher.
Reuters•yesterdayWall Street's 'Sell in May' could be fading away
"Sell in May and go away," arguably the most well-worn axiom on Wall Street, has proven to be shrewd advice during previous midterm election years. Though the exact origins of the phrase are ...
- TheStreet.com•2 days ago
Why Kiss Rocker Gene Simmons Took $2.5 Million to Promote Cannabis
After years of being anti drugs, Kiss front-man Gene Simmons is now bullish on pot. "I was judgmental, I was dismissive and a little arrogant -- I was wrong [on cannabis]," Simmons told TheStreet. Simmons says he did research on cannabis and decided to change his tune.
- FX Empire•2 days ago
US stock markets pulled back slightly during the week
US stock markets pulled back a bit during the week, as we ran into a significant amount of resistance. However, there is major support below, so it will be interesting to see what happens over the next couple of weeks. We have a couple of clear areas to pay attention to.
- FX Empire•2 days ago
US stock markets flat during Friday trading
The US stock markets were flat during trading on Friday, going sideways overall as the markets were looking for some type of direction. There are still concerns about potential trade tensions, and of course interest rates in America. However, when you look at the longer-term charts there is a little bit more clarity.
- The Wall Street Journal•2 days ago
U.S. Stocks Edge Lower for Week on Trade Worries
U.S. stocks stalled Friday, posting weekly losses as bubbling uncertainty around global trade policies and interest rates limited investors’ appetite for risk. Stocks struggled for traction as investors grappled with geopolitical tensions spurred by new government proposals in Italy, doubts about a coming meeting between the U.S. and North Korea and continuing trade talks with China. “There are a few fires at the moment that investors need to take on board,” said Olivier Marciot, a multiasset portfolio manager at Unigestion.
- Investing.com•2 days ago
Top 5 Things That Moved Markets This Past Week
Investing.com – Top 5 things that rocked U.S. markets this week
- Reuters•2 days ago
Wall St. posts weekly loss as banks, chipmakers weigh
By Stephen Culp NEW YORK (Reuters) - The S&P 500 ended lower on Friday after a choppy trading session as bank and chipmaker stocks weighed on the index and investors grappled with U.S.-China trade talks. ...
- Motley Fool•2 days ago
What Happened in the Stock Market Today
On a day stocks were largely unchanged, Campbell Soup announced a dreadful quarter and a CEO departure, and PayPal is making a big acquisition.
- Barrons.com•2 days ago
After the Bell: Dow Ends Week Slightly in the Red Because Only Small Caps Rise in This Market
Forget the S&P 500 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average. The Standard & Poor’s 500 (SPX) fell 7.16 points Friday to 2712.97, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) rose 1.11 points to 24,715, both ending the week down 0.5%. Down for the week, too, were all the trendy hot stocks. Facebook (FB), Apple (AAPL), Amazon.com (AMZN), Netflix (NFLX) and Alphabet (GOOG) each fell, albeit only slight.
- Reuters•2 days ago
US STOCKS-Wall St posts weekly loss as banks, chipmakers weigh
The S&P 500 ended lower on Friday after a choppy trading session as bank and chipmaker stocks weighed on the index and investors grappled with U.S.-China trade talks. China denied accounts by some U.S. officials that it had offered a package to slash the U.S. trade deficit by up to $200 billion, but said the consultations were "constructive," in the latest salvo of tit-for-tat messages to emerge from the high-level meeting. Boeing Co shares rose on hopes for a reduction in the U.S.-China trade deficit, after an American source said the company would be major beneficiary of a narrowed trade gap.
- MarketWatch•2 days ago
Investor pessimism is falling, but not because they’re suddenly bullish
U.S. investors have turned a little less bearish on the stock market, but it isn’t because they’re suddenly optimistic. With Wall Street apparently aimless, showing few pronounced moves in either direction, market participants have apparently followed suit with their views on where things could be headed. According to the AAII Investor Sentiment Survey, just 20.6% of investors describe themselves as bearish, meaning they expect stocks to be lower six months from now.
- MarketWatch•2 days ago
Here’s why small-cap stocks can continue to beat their large-cap peers
Small-cap stocks are on a roll, hitting a string of records while their large-cap peers remain stuck in a narrow trading range, and the run of outsize gains may just be getting under way. The Russell 2000 (^RUT), the most popular index for small-cap stocks, has risen in 11 of the past 14 trading days, and it posted its third straight record close on Friday. Morgan Stanley said that the U.S. economy was in the later stages of its economic cycle, which it noted had historically been a weak period for small and midcap stocks in past cycles “because wage pressures and other costs tend to hit these companies harder as they have fewer levers to pull to offset” them.
- Reuters•2 days ago
GLOBAL MARKETS-Wall Street wobbles as trade concerns loom, U.S. yields retreat
In Europe, political uncertainty in Italy weighed on stocks and bonds as well as on the euro. The U.S. dollar rose for a fifth straight session against a basket of currencies. Investors were digesting moves from earlier in the week, when the benchmark 10-year U.S. Treasury note yield broke above 3.1 percent and oil topped $80 a barrel.
- TheStreet.com•2 days ago
Dow Rises Slightly but S&P 500 and Nasdaq Decline as Trade Worries Continue
The Dow finished slightly higher on Friday, but the S&P 500 and Nasdaq declined. For the week the Dow dropped 0.47%, the S&P 500 fell 0.54% and the Nasdaq declined 0.66%. Comments late Thursday from President Donald Trump suggest the second stage of trade talks between the world's two biggest economies may not provide the kind of relief investors have been looking for over the past few weeks.
- MarketWatch•2 days ago
U.S. stocks close lower, book weekly losses
U.S. stocks closed mostly lower on Friday, with major indexes posting modest weekly declines as investors grappled with lingering uncertainty over trade negotiations between the U.S. and China, as well ...
- Reuters•2 days ago
US STOCKS SNAPSHOT-S&P 500 falls as trade worries weigh; banks, chip stocks drop
The S&P 500 ended lower on Friday after a choppy trading session as bank and chipmaker stocks weighed on the index and investors grappled with U.S.-China trade talks. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose ...
- MarketWatch•2 days ago
Here’s what surging oil prices mean for the stock market
Stock-market investors are loving the unexpected surge in oil prices—at least for now. The answer, like the relationship between crude, the U.S. economy and the stock market, has a lot of moving parts. While investors and economists tend to focus on the tug of war between the positive boost to capital spending by oil producers versus the hit to consumer wallets from rising gasoline prices, the near-term threat to equities might manifest itself elsewhere.
- Reuters•2 days ago
US STOCKS-Wall St set for weekly loss as bank and chip stocks weigh
Bank and chipmaker stocks helped pull the S&P 500 into negative territory on Friday, capping a week of choppy trading as trade talks with China, rising U.S. government bond yields and increasing oil prices kept investors on edge. "I think everybody's waiting on some sort of direction on American trade talks that are occurring right now," said Oliver Pursche, vice chairman and chief market strategist at Bruderman Asset Management in New York. China denied accounts by some U.S. officials that it had offered a package to slash the U.S. trade deficit by up to $200 billion, but said the consultations were "constructive," in the latest back-and-forth message to emerge from the high-level summit.
- Barrons.com•2 days ago
Markets Now: Dow Slightly Higher, Nasdaq and S&P 500 Dip Into Red
2:00 PM The Dow Jones Industrial Average is slightly higher today, up 6.82, or 0.03%, to 24,720.80. The Nasdaq is in the red, down 19.60, or 0.27%, to 7362.87, and the Standard & Poor's 500 index is also slipping. Beer, not soup. Boston Beer (SAM) is trading at a multiyear high of $242 weeks after reporting a strong first quarter.
Reuters•2 days agoWall Street's 'Sell in May' could be fading away
"Sell in May and go away," arguably the most well-worn axiom on Wall Street, has proven to be shrewd advice during previous midterm election years. Though the exact origins of the phrase are ...
