加载中...
共找到 25,649 条相关资讯
Sam Stoval, CFRA Research chief investment strategist, joins CNBC's 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss market outlooks.
Yahoo Finance Executive Editor Brian Sozzi reports the latest market news for November 18, 2025. Stocks continue to be under pressure.
Richmond Federal Reserve President Thomas Barkin said on Tuesday he hopes coming data and ongoing community interviews will help clarify where the economy is heading, with U.S. central bank policymakers still facing tension between their inflation and employment goals and divided about the direction of monetary policy.
Morning Brief anchor Julie Hyman breaks down the latest market moves for November 18, 2025. Growing concern over stock valuations and interest rate uncertainty weighs on investor sentiment.
U.S. corporate credit spreads widened on Monday as the U.S. stock market closed below a key technical indicator for the first time in months.
Stocks in the technology sector, closely followed by utilities, remain the hot hands for the US stock market in 2025, based on a set of ETFs through Monday's close (Nov. 17). Although tech has pulled back sharply after its October surge, the Technology Select Sector SPDR Fund (XLK) is still firmly in the lead, posting a 22.6% year-to-date gain.
Kevin Green points to the SPX slip under 6,600 as notable, though it's 6,550 he's watching as the crucial level for the index. With a market that's "not selling everything," KG expects the 200-day SMA to act as strong support for stocks, though a break below can signal steeper selling.
The US stock market has done incredibly well over the past seven months, with the S&P 500 index currently up more than 30% versus its year-to-date low in early April. Much of this rally is attributed to enthusiasm around artificial intelligence (AI), data infrastructure, and resilient consumer spending.
The website of the federal agency that reports the number of people who apply for unemployment benefits each week shows that layoffs stayed quite low during the middle of the government shutdown.
US equities fell sharply on Tuesday as investors retreated from major technology names, and sentiment across risk assets deteriorated further. The Dow Jones Industrial Average declined 466 points, or 1%, while the S&P 500 shed 1%, putting it on course for a fourth straight day of losses — its longest downturn since August.
China's largest real estate brokerage has spent $2.3 billion on share repurchases in the last three years as a struggling property market weighs on its profits
The dollar is likely to come under significant pressure in the coming year if the Federal Reserve cuts interest rates more than expected due to political pressure, Commerzbank said.
JPMorgan Chase Vice Chairman Daniel Pinto said Tuesday (Nov. 18) that artificial intelligence valuations need re-examination. He also warned that a downturn among AI companies would have a broader impact on the larger stock market, Bloomberg reported Tuesday.
There are numerous risk-off signals hitting markets Tuesday morning, though Kevin Hincks points to A.I. speculation as the biggest.
Whether the Labor Department's jobless claims data will be updated later this week. Several other economic reports were delayed during the shutdown, including September and October unemployment data, though the Bureau of Labor Statistics is expected to release the postponed reports in the coming weeks.
Why are so many investors surprised that the stock market has dropped since last Wednesday?
Strategy stock has come under pressure lately along with Bitcoin
The consumer and labor markets are weakening, and this has caused my sectors of the market to crash. If you ignore AI companies, the stock market is surprisingly weak.
Recent market pullback is a normal correction, flushing out excesses in overvalued growth stocks and setting up for a potential year-end rally. High-quality stocks remain supported by record profit margins, narrow credit spreads, and improving earnings breadth, despite the selloff led by lower-quality names.
The stock market is on autopilot, for the most part. Stocks at the top of the S&P 500 are so dominant sustained moves without them are more difficult than ever.