Stocks fell on Thursday as strong earnings from Nvidia were overshadowed by comments from the Federal Reserve signaling that interest rates will remain elevated for a long time to combat inflation.
Treasury yields fell to their lowest levels in over a week due to concerns about job creation and consumer confidence, leading bond traders to lower the probability of a Federal Reserve interest rate hike this year.
Most Asian stocks fell on Tuesday due to concerns over slowing growth in China, a property sector meltdown, and hot inflation readings, which raised concerns over higher interest rates. Chinese stocks were the worst performers, with investors growing impatient with Beijing's slow approach to stimulus measures.
Asia stocks fall as weak economic data in China and Europe raise concerns over global growth, while the dollar strengthens as investors assess the outlook for U.S. interest rates.
Stocks fell on Wall Street as concerns about inflation and weakening global demand weighed on investor sentiment, raising doubts about the Federal Reserve's plans to cut interest rates.
U.S. stocks fell as oil prices reached a 10-month high, raising concerns about inflation and its impact on the economy; tech mega caps stumbled, leading to losses in the Nasdaq, S&P 500, and Dow Jones Industrial Average.
US stocks rose as the dollar fell, with technology stocks leading the way, and Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen expressing optimism about a potential soft landing in the economy.
US stocks fell on Friday, with the S&P 500 down 0.9%, Dow Jones down 0.5%, and Nasdaq down 1.4%, as concerns about giving up the week's gains outweighed China's improved economic performance, a historic strike by the United Auto Workers, and positive signs of resilience in the US consumer and inflation pressures that make a case for more Fed rate hikes.
Stocks fell at the end of a volatile week, with traders taking a step back to assess the week's events and concerns about the triple-witching day, while U.S. crude futures climbed to a 2023 high of $90.77 per barrel, reflecting improving economic data and the potential for $100 oil.
Asia-Pacific markets fell as traders awaited the Reserve Bank of Australia's policy meeting minutes, while European markets were weighed down by a spike in corporate lending rates; meanwhile, Goldman Sachs predicts that the Fed is done hiking this year and the recent increase in oil prices could benefit London's prime office real estate market.
U.S. stocks fell and Treasury yields surged ahead of the Federal Reserve's interest rate decision, while Instacart shares surged 12% on their first day of trading on the Nasdaq.
Treasury yields rise and stocks fall as traders anticipate longer-lasting higher rates to prevent inflation, while Brent oil briefly surpasses $95 a barrel; the Federal Reserve's decision on interest rates is eagerly awaited by investors.
U.S. equities fell as the Fed began its policy meeting and the 10-year Treasury yield reached a 16-year high, with Walt Disney shares dropping after announcing increased spending on theme parks and cruises, and Cboe Global Markets shares rising following a CEO change.
U.S. stocks fell for a third consecutive day as Treasury yields continued rising, the Bank of England kept interest rates unchanged, Cisco is acquiring Splunk for $28 billion, Rupert Murdoch is stepping down as chairman of Fox Corp and News Corp, investor Steve Eisman believes the banking sector is "uninvestable," and investor interest in AI is starting to wane.
Stocks fell for a third consecutive day as Treasury yields continued to rise, causing pessimism in the market and leading to declines in major indexes.
Global markets slumped for a fifth straight session as central banks indicated they would keep rates higher for longer to combat inflation, causing MSCI's global stocks gauge to drop 1.19%.
Stocks fell for the third consecutive day as Treasury yields continued to rise, and the Bank of Japan maintained its ultra-loose monetary policy, while Cisco acquired cybersecurity software company Splunk for $28 billion, and Singapore surpassed Hong Kong as the world's freest economy, according to a report by the Fraser Institute.
Stocks are falling sharply as the fantasy of rate cuts turns into the nightmare of higher rates and inflation, potentially leading to a significant decline in the S&P 500 and the end of the summer rally.
Global shares fell as central banks indicated that interest rates would remain higher for longer and investors awaited U.S. inflation data, causing concern over the economic outlook.
Wall Street falls despite bond market pressure easing, with stocks on track for their fifth drop in six days as the market comes to terms with the Federal Reserve's decision to keep interest rates high, causing yields in the bond market to rise and undercutting prices for stocks and other investments.
Stocks fell on Tuesday as Wall Street grappled with the possibility of the Federal Reserve maintaining higher interest rates, while consumer confidence declined for the second consecutive month, reaching its lowest levels since May.
Global stock market value falls below $100 trillion for the first time in four months due to concerns about the Chinese economy and rising US interest rates, leading to a drop in luxury brand and tech stocks.
Asia-Pacific markets mostly fell due to an increase in Treasury yields and oil prices, leading to a decline in investor sentiment on Wall Street, with Hong Kong's Hang Seng index sliding 1.41% after shares of Evergrande were suspended.
The U.S. 10-year Treasury yield fell on Friday after the Federal Reserve's preferred inflation measure showed signs of easing, pulling back from a 15-year high.
U.S. stocks mostly fell as investors considered the latest inflation data from the Federal Reserve, marking the end of a turbulent month for the market.
Global stocks rebounded after a nine-day losing streak, supported by a drop in oil prices and a retreat in US Treasury yields, while the dollar eased from a 10-month high.
U.S. stocks and bonds are falling due to another surge in Treasury yields, leading to anxiety among investors who fear that the Fed will hold interest rates higher for longer if the labor market remains strong.
Stocks mostly fell in the U.S. on Friday, with the S&P 500 and Dow Jones Industrial Average declining, while the Nasdaq Composite inched up; all three indexes ended the month of September in the red, with the S&P and Nasdaq experiencing their worst monthly performance since December, and the Dow having its worst showing since February.
Stock markets experienced a decline as Treasury yields reached a 16-year peak, leading to a 1.2% decrease in the Dow Jones Industrial Average and notable declines in the S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite, with concerns of higher interest rates provoking fears of an economic recession.
Stocks and bonds have tumbled worldwide, with the 30-year Treasury bill hitting a 16-year high, as investors are concerned about the chaos in Washington and the potential for a government shutdown.
Stocks fell sharply in response to an increase in long-term Treasury yields, driven by misguided rhetoric from Fed officials and fears of higher inflation, despite economic data showing slowing growth, low job growth, and declining wage growth.
Stocks plummeted as investors were spooked by the 10-year Treasury yield reaching its highest level since 2007, with markets concerned about a tight labor market and the possibility of rising yields continuing to put pressure on stocks.
The dollar weakened and global equities dipped as investors grappled with U.S. unemployment data suggesting a tight labor market and the Federal Reserve's commitment to higher interest rates, while European stocks rebounded from losses.
U.S. Treasury yields fell as investors turned to safer investments amid concerns over the Israel-Hamas war and hints from Federal Reserve officials that there may not be a need for further rate hikes.
Stocks are defying factors that would normally cause them to fall, such as war in the Middle East and economic uncertainty, due to a decrease in bond yields and investors seeking safety in Treasuries.
Stocks plummeted as Treasury yields rose, consumer prices increased, and a disappointing bond auction caused a decline in the broader stock market.
US stocks fall as fears of war in the Middle East and hopes for stronger profits at big US companies collide in financial markets; oil prices rise and Treasury yields fall, creating uncertainty in the market.
Stocks fell on Wednesday due to escalating tensions in the Middle East and lackluster earnings from Morgan Stanley, while bond yields reached their highest levels since 2007 and oil prices rose due to concerns over a potential regional conflict; meanwhile, Nvidia stock dropped after the US announced plans to halt shipments of AI chips to China and Morgan Stanley's profits shrank during Q3.
Stocks fell as Treasury yields rose and investors reacted to a speech by Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average down 0.75%, the S&P 500 falling 0.9%, and the Nasdaq Composite leading the losses with a nearly 1% drop; in other news, Netflix shares surged more than 16% after the company reported a surge in subscriber numbers and announced plans to raise prices in the US, while Tesla shares fell almost 10% after the company's earnings missed estimates.
Asian stock markets fell on Friday, following the lead of U.S. markets, as bond yields increased and Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell's remarks weighed on equities; South Korea's KOSPI Composite Index and Hong Kong’s Hang Seng Index were among the top losers, while Japanese inflation data showed price rises easing but still above the Bank of Japan's target rate of 2%.
US stocks fell during afternoon trading on Friday, with benchmark Treasury yields retreating after reaching 5% following comments by Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell.
Stocks fell globally as tensions escalate in the Middle East, causing investors to shift towards safer assets and causing volatility in oil and stock markets.
U.S. stock markets ended lower as treasury yields continued to climb, with the 10-year note reaching its highest level in 16 years, while Asian markets also saw declines.
