^IXIC - NASDAQ Composite
| Previous Close | 7,200.88 |
| Open | 7,265.39 |
| Volume | 2,280,302,452 |
| Day's Range | 7,101.17 - 7,285.57 |
| 52 Week Range | 6,630.67 - 8,133.30 |
| Avg. Volume | 2,396,630,000 |
- Yahoo Finance•14 hours ago
Wall Street is souring on Apple
Apple shares are down almost 20% from their highs and Wall Street firms just won't stop publishing a torrent of negative commentary about the iPhone maker.
- CNBC•36 minutes ago
US futures point to a mixed open as sterling tanks after Brexit resignation
U.S. investors will be keeping a close watch on a slew of economic data expected on Thursday. At 8:30 a.m. ET, weekly jobless claims numbers are expected, followed by retail sales and a Philly Fed survey at the same time. On the earnings front, Walmart, JC Penny and Manchester United are due to report before the bell, while Nvidia and Nordstrom are expected to report after the bell.
Associated Press•41 minutes agoGlobal stocks higher after Wall Street fall, Brexit approval
Global stock markets rebounded Thursday after Britain's Cabinet endorsed a plan to leave the European Union but the pound sagged after discord emerged with the resignation of the Brexit minister. KEEPING ...
- Associated Press•13 hours ago
How major US stock indexes fared Wednesday
Technology companies and banks led stocks lower on a turbulent day on Wall Street, extending the market's slide to a fifth day. Bond prices rose Wednesday as traders shifted money into low-risk assets. ...
- Reuters•13 hours ago
US STOCKS-S&P 500 falls for fifth day as financials drag
Wall Street stocks fell on Wednesday, with the S&P 500 notching a fifth straight day of losses as financial stocks were hit by fears that regulations on the banking industry would tighten once the Democratic Party takes control of the U.S. House of Representatives. Financial stocks fell after Democrat Maxine Waters, who is expected to become chair of the House Financial Services Committee, made clear that she intends to push for stricter rules on the sector. Waters said she was concerned by the Federal Reserve's efforts to reduce capital and liquidity requirements for banks and wants the central bank to vigorously supervise large banks.
- MarketWatch•13 hours ago
Stocks close lower as Dow logs longest losing streak in 3 months
U.S. stocks close lower Wednesday, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average logging its longest losing streak in three months, as blue-chip Apple Inc. flirted with bear-market territory.
- MarketWatch•13 hours ago
Dow stages U-turn to end 200 points lower as Apple's stock nears bear market
The Dow Jones Industrial Average gave up a more than 200-point opening gain early Wednesday and turned negative, as shares of Apple Inc. slumped. The Dow had opened the session with an advance of as many as 214 points but closed down 206 points, or 0.8%, at 25,080. The index logged a four-session skid, which represents its longest string of declines since Aug. 13, according to FactSet data. Shares of Apple closed down 2.8%, or $5.43, to $186.80 on Wednesday and are down 19.5% since hitting a peak in early October. A 20% drop would meet the traditional Wall Street definition of a bear market for Apple. Since that Oct. 3rd peak, which took Apple to a value over $1 trillion, the Cupertino, Calif-based tech giant has given up $216.6 billion in value to $886.4 billion, according to FactSet data. Meanwhile, the S&P 500 index finished down 0.8% at 2,702, while the Nasdaq Composite Index ended down 0.9% at 7,136.
- MarketWatch•13 hours ago
Dow's 205-point drop marks longest skid for blue chips in 3 months, amid Brexit and falling bank and Apple shares
The Dow Jones Industrial Average on Wednesday finished solidly lower in a day of whipsawing action for all major indexes, buffeted by a decline in shares of financial firms, a tumble in Apple and developments tied to Britain's exit from the European Union. The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed down 205 points, or 0.8%, at 25,080, the S&P 500 index ended down 0.8% at 2,702, while the Nasdaq Composite Index closed off 0.9% at 7,136. Prime Minister Theresa May secured cabinet approval for her Brexit deal Wednesday evening, which has been a source of underlying concern for Wall Street because a disruptive exit from the EU could have negative implications for financial markets across the globe. May still has work to do to get her Brexit plan passed through Parliament. Meanwhile, a decline in shares of Apple Inc. also was in focus as the largest company by market value fell 2.8% and flirted with a descent into bear-market territory, defined as a drop of at least 20% from a recent peak. Earlier in the day, financial names dropped as Democrat Rep. Maxine Waters said she would fight back against any rollback in bank regulations. Her remarks come after the Democrats won control of the House in the midterm elections. A gauge of financial firms, the Financial Select Sector SPDR ETF, ended the session down 1.2%. Worries about trade tensions between China and the U.S. continue to run against that backdrop of concerns. In all, Wednesday's session was notable for its violent moves, with the Dow gaining as many as 214 points at the open and falling by as many as 350 points at the low. Meanwhile, crude-oil prices stabilized, halting a 12-session skid, with the downdraft in the commodity serving as a source of concern for market participants worried about signs of sluggish global growth.
Associated Press•13 hours agoMarkets Right Now: Tech, banks lead US stock indexes lower
NEW YORK (AP) — The latest on developments in financial markets (all times local):
- Reuters•13 hours ago
US STOCKS SNAPSHOT-S&P 500 falls for 5th day; financials a drag
U.S. stocks fell on Wednesday, with the S&P 500 notching a fifth straight day of losses as financial stocks were hit by fears of tightening regulations on the banking industry. Based on the latest available ...
- MarketWatch•15 hours ago
S&P 500 at risk of erasing all of its 2018 gains as stock-market rout intensifies in Wednesday trade
The S&P 500 index was poised for a fifth straight decline on Wednesday afternoon, with a deepening slide threatening to wipe out all of the broad-market gauges gains for 2018. The S&P 500 index was recently down 1.1% at 2,692.05, and is clinging to a gain of about 0.6%, according to FactSet data. If the benchmark of large-capitalization stocks falls below 6,673.61 it would have shed all of its gains for the year. Wednesday's decline was being led by a slump in shares of financial firms, with a popular gauge of financials, the Financial Select Sector SPDR ETF , down 2.3% and technology stocks also sinking. The Technology Select Sector SPDR ETF was off 1.6%. Meanwhile, the Dow Jones Industrial Average was down 323 points, or 1.2%, at 24,966, dipping below a psychological, round-number level below 25,000, while the Nasdaq Composite Index was sinking 1.3% at 7,107.
MarketWatch•16 hours agoDeath cross forms in small-cap index for the first time in about 2 ½ years
A closely followed gauge of small-capitalization stocks is a hair’s breadth of realizing a bearish pattern.
- MarketWatch•16 hours ago
Wrongway bet on asset that has surged 20% this week has intensified oil’s rout, says prominent trader
Prominent trader Mark Fisher has one theory on why crude-oil prices have unraveled into a bear market in only six weeks, capped by a 7% drop on Tuesday.
- Yahoo Finance Video•19 hours ago
Stocks climb as oil prices rebound
Stocks are starting the day higher as oil prices climb. Yahoo Finance’s Alexis Christoforous speaks with Scott Gamm from the New York Stock Exchange.
