Previous Close | 2,693.13 |
Open | 2,692.56 |
Volume | 2,308,509,070 |
Day's Range | 2,660.61 - 2,693.94 |
52 Week Range | 2,352.72 - 2,872.87 |
Avg. Volume | 3,727,690,476 |
After several quarters of massive growth, can the tech giant keep its streak alive?
Government bond yields climbing and a shrinking gap between short-term and long-term Treasury rates have prompted some consternation on Wall Street, driving equity prices lower as investors fret about ...
Investors will focus on equity earnings, keep an eye on rising oil prices and bond yields, while awaiting the latest tidings from the European Central Bank this week. While Germany’s 10-year Bund yield around 0.6 per cent remains below its February peak of 0.76 per cent, the US Treasury note benchmark is back above 2.90 per cent and that has some worried about a test of 3 per cent.
Interest rates should be watched carefully because a spike in rates in February helped trigger a steep break in stocks and the return of volatility. Rising rates can be bad for stocks because, at some point, higher yielding bonds can become a more attractive investment.
Bond traders agonizing over the flattening U.S. yield curve got a bit of a break last week. But with a flood of Treasury supply about to hit the market, they’ll have little time to catch their breath.
Twice a year Barron’s conducts their latest survey of 157 professional investors. Where do they think stocks or rates are headed in the next year and does the technical outlook agree? Which sectors or regions look the best and should you fade the survey results?
Alphabet Inc. has adopted a new accounting standard that will result in a number of changes in its earnings results, one of which could bring the value of its investment in Uber Technologies Inc. into ...
As large tech companies report first-quarter earnings in a flood of results during the next two weeks, they face a major test: Will they continue to post huge growth, and fuel further overall gains for ...
Mark Mobius, the 81-year-old investment guru, believes the U.S. stock market is set for a 30% correction that would essentially wipe out the gains of the last two years. The renowned fund manager, who left Franklin Templeton, the American investment house, after more than 30 years in January, said “all the indicators” point to a large fall in the S&P 500 (^GSPC) and the Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI) . “I can see a 30% drop,” said Mobius, who launched one of the world’s first emerging market funds.
David Winters, a veteran value investor, has a provocative idea: Index funds aren’t the dirt-cheap choice we all believe them to be.
Netflix Inc. on Monday detailed stunning growth for a tech company that has been around more than two decades, as its hefty spending on content and international expansion pays off in a big way.
Can the major indexes reclaim key support? Can Apple hold its 200-day? Will the 10-year Treasury yield top 3%? And is Twitter a better stock than Facebook or Google-parent Alphabet?
Newsflash: the easy money stock market of 2017 is dead. Enter the 2018 market, dominated by even more market-moving Trump tweets and volatility. Is your investment portfolio prepared for this environment?...
The S&P 500 rallied during the week, reaching towards the 2700 level, but found enough resistance there to turn around and form a bit of a shooting star. The shooting star of course is a negative sign, but we also have massive support underline as well.
The S&P 500 sold off during the open on Friday, reaching down towards the 2660 handle, an area where we did find buyers coming back into the market based upon value. The weekly candle is a shooting star, so that of course is a negative sign, but we also have a massive uptrend line on longer-term charts below.
The Standard & Poor’s 500 index started off the week with three days of gains, as earnings appeared ready to lift stocks out of their doldrums. The Dow Jones Industrial Average advanced 102.80 points, or 0.4%, to 24,462.94, while the S&P 500 rose 0.5%, to 2670.14. The quickest time it took the S&P 500 to regain its high was 157 days in 2012, according to BTIG data.
The potential for an intensifying trade dispute to undercut the U.S. stock market could become clearer next week when a host of multinational companies reports quarterly results that may provide a glimpse into the impact of those global tensions. A broad trade war scaled up a list of worries for Corporate America and equity investors after U.S. President Donald Trump imposed tariffs last month on imports of steel and aluminum. China has responded with tariffs of its own, leading to fears about a full-blown trade war and injecting fresh volatility into a stock market that has been more jittery over the past two months.
The Dow fell 201.95 points, or 0.8%, to 24,462.94, while the S&P 500 dropped 0.9% to 2670.14, and the Nasdaq Composite tumbled 1.3% to 7146.13. "Investors rode one big wave this week, with the S&P 500 opening higher on Monday and rallying through midday on Wednesday, then selling off from midday Wednesday through the close on Friday," writes Bespoke Investment Group's Justin Walters. The Dow advanced 102.80 points, or 0.4%, to 24,462.94 this week, while the S&P 500 rose 0.5% to 2670.14.
Even in long bull markets, value never goes out of style.
Rising interest rates and inflation worries could hang over the stock market in the coming week, as investors look to a big flood of earnings news to lift some of their anxiety.
___ Wells Fargo fined $1B for mortgage, auto lending abuses Wells Fargo will pay $1 billion to federal regulators to settle charges tied to misconduct at its mortgage and auto lending business, the latest ...
A U.S. bond sell-off continued for a second day on Friday, pushing the 10-year Treasury yield to its highest level in more than four years and steepening the yield curve after two weeks of flattening. World stock markets dipped as worries about a global slowdown in smartphone demand dented the technology sector, while oil prices fell after U.S. President Donald Trump sent a tweet criticizing OPEC and then mostly recovered. The higher yields seemed to reflect a technical shift in the market, rather than a jump in investor confidence in the U.S. economy or rising inflation, so analysts are regarding the steeper curve as temporary.
A U.S. bond sell-off continued for a second day on Friday, pushing the 10-year Treasury yield to its highest level in more than four years and steepening the yield curve after two weeks of flattening. World stock markets dipped as worries about a global slowdown in smartphone demand dented the technology sector, while oil prices fell after U.S. President Donald Trump sent a tweet criticizing OPEC and then mostly recovered. The higher yields seemed to reflect a technical shift in the market, rather than a jump in investor confidence in the U.S. economy or rising inflation, so analysts are regarding the steeper curve as temporary.
Rising interest rates are changing the game on Wall Street.
These are today's winners and losers from the S&P 500. (Source: Bloomberg)