^IXIC - NASDAQ Composite
| Previous Close | 7,747.0249 |
| Open | 7,658.4741 |
| Volume | 1,959,991,089 |
| Day's Range | 7,635.7329 - 7,727.4121 |
| 52 Week Range | 6,081.9600 - 7,768.6001 |
| Avg. Volume | 2,114,771,093 |
Yahoo Finance Video•23 hours agoMARKETS: Here's why stocks are in free fall right now
Yahoo Finance's Alexis Christoforous and Jared Blikre break down the latest market action after President Trump threatens more tariffs on China, and Beijing talks retaliation.
Market Realist•42 minutes agoUS Markets Are Weak, Trade War Intensifies
US markets lost upward momentum last week and started this week on a weaker note by closing lower on Monday. Carrying forward the weakness, the S&P 500 opened lower on June 19 and ended at two-week low price levels. On Tuesday, six out of 11 major S&P 500 sectors declined. Weakness in the industrials, materials, and IT sectors weighed on US markets. However, strength in the telecom services and utilities sectors limited the market losses.
Associated Press•1 hour agoGlobal stocks rise, unfazed by US-China tensions
SINGAPORE (AP) — Stock markets rose Wednesday as investors rallied around signs that the global economy was on track despite heated exchanges between the world's two largest economies over trade.
- MarketWatch•2 hours ago
Hedge-fund boss who predicted ‘87 crash says next recession will be ‘really frightening’
Paul Tudor Jones, a hedge-fund luminary, on Monday said the next economic downturn confronted by the U.S. could be an ugly one. “We’ll have monetary policy, which will exhaust really quickly, but we don’t have any fiscal stabilizers,” Jones said. Jones’s comments come after he told CNBC last week that stock market and bond yields are set for a ‘crazy’ rise.
- MarketWatch•7 minutes ago
Stock futures point to modest rebound from trade-driven selloff
While that issue will likely continue being a primary driver, some investors may look for bargains following a six-day slump for the Dow, the longest such streak for the blue-chip average since March 2017. Dow Jones Industrial Average futures (YMU18.CBT) rose 118 points, or 0.5%, to 24,833, while S&P 500 futures (ESU18.CME) added 9.05 points, or 0.3%, to 2,775.25. On Tuesday, the Dow (^DJI) fell 1.2%, or 287.26 points, to close at 24,700.21, bouncing off an intraday low that saw it fall as much as 420 points.
- CNBC•14 hours ago
Asian shares rise as markets rebound from recent declines, but trade fears linger
Greater China markets recovered slightly after slumping in the last session. Markets worldwide fell on Tuesday after U.S. President Donald Trump threatened new tariffs against China. Asian stocks closed higher on Wednesday, with regional markets paring some of the sharp losses made in the previous session caused by elevated fears of a trade war between the U.S. and China .
- Associated Press•16 hours ago
How major US stock indexes fared Monday
Big industrial and technology companies skidded Tuesday as the trade dispute between the U.S. and China threatened to come to a boil. Smaller companies less focused on overseas trade fared better, as did ...
MarketWatch•16 hours agoDow closes lower for a 6th straight session as tariff tantrum drags stock market lower
Dow turns negative for 2018, down 0.1% year to dateReutersChina's Ministry of Commerce spokesperson Gao Feng attends a news conference in Beijing Tuesday. U.S. stocks finished in the red on Tuesday, albeit off session lows, as investors shed stocks following President Donald Trump’s late-Monday threat to slap an additional $400 billion in tariffs on China goods. The Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI) fell 1.2%, or 287.26 points, to close at 24,700.21, dragged down by sharp losses in trade-sensitive, industrial stocks Boeing Co.(BA), Caterpillar Inc.(CAT) and 3M Co.(MMM).
- CNBC•16 hours ago
Economy still strong despite trade war fears: Analysts
The U.S. economy remains solid with strong earnings, tax reform and deregulation, analysts say. "If you put it all together, things are not all bad, despite the rhetoric that you hear in the marketplace," says Krishna Memani. "We are seeing a lot of capital expenditures," Karyn Cavanaugh, senior market strategist at Voya Investment Management, told CNBC.
- Reuters•17 hours ago
US STOCKS-Trade fears rattle Wall Street, Dow gives up 2018 gains
U.S. stocks fell on Tuesday as a sharp escalation in the trade dispute between the United States and China rattled markets and put the Dow Jones Industrial Average back in negative territory for the year. President Donald Trump threatened to impose a 10 percent tariff on another $200 billion of Chinese goods, and Beijing warned it would retaliate.
- Investor's Business Daily•17 hours ago
Trump Tariffs Hit Major Indexes; Tesla Down; Will These 5 Growth Stocks Beat Trade War?
Tesla tapped on the brakes amid a broad market decline. But the Nasdaq is cutting its losses. Netflix bucked the sell-off.
MarketWatch•17 hours agoU.S.-China trade spat isn’t why stocks are stumbling
Do you really think the threat of a trade war is causing U.S. stocks to stumble? It strikes me as though mounting trade tensions have become commentators’ latest whipping boy, conveniently available as the after-the-fact explanation for whatever the market is already doing. When the U.S. market tumbles, as it did Monday and again on Tuesday, when the Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI) fell by almost 300 points, increasing trade war worries are blamed.
- Reuters•18 hours ago
US STOCKS-Wall St falls, Dow gives up 2018 gains on trade war fears
U.S. stocks fell on Tuesday as a sharp escalation in the trade dispute between the United States and China rattled the markets, though the three major indexes pared losses from earlier in the session. Tuesday's losses put the Dow Jones Industrial Average back in negative territory for the year. President Donald Trump threatened to impose a 10 percent tariff on another $200 billion of Chinese goods, and Beijing warned it would retaliate.
Market Realist•19 hours agoTit-for-Tat Trade Tariffs Rattle Equity Markets
President Trump imposed tariffs on $50 billion worth of Chinese goods on June 15. Then trade war concerns, which have been lingering on in the markets for quite some time, took a turn for the worse. As expected, China immediately vowed to respond in kind to the latest set of tariffs. China has announced the imposition of 25% tariffs on US goods worth $34 billion.
