US equity indexes were mixed, as technology helped push the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq Composite to new
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Wall Street stocks mostly rose Tuesday, lifting the S&P 500 and Nasdaq to fresh records on hopes for a Middle East peace deal.While Wall Street was closed on Monday, stock markets had rallied elsewhere and crude futures dropped below $100 a barrel after reports that an Iran deal might come within days.
The U.S. stock market rose to more all-time highs and caught up with climbs for others around the world from the day before, when President Donald Trump said negotiations were “proceeding nicely” with Iran on ending their war. The Nasdaq composite climbed 1.2% to reach a record of its own. The Nasdaq composite rose 312.21 points, or 1.2%, to 26,656.18.
The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq rose to records, while the Dow eased after Tehran denounced US strikes in
Top cryptocurrencies were weaker Tuesday, with Bitcoin (BTC-USD) lower but holding above the $75,000
US equity indexes traded mixed as technology topped sector charts, government bond yields sank, and
Micron surged 18% on one analyst's bold call. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq followed, but the Dow didn't get the memo.
The Dow turned 130 years old today. Its gift is a selloff. The Dow, which is celebrating 130 years of tracking the U.S. equity market, is down 170 points or 0.3% today. It has given back gains made earlier in the session, when it was tracking a record close.
Energy stocks declined Tuesday afternoon with the NYSE Energy Sector Index falling 1.6% and the Stat
US equity indexes traded mixed, with the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq hitting new all-time highs as techno
Americans are growing more pessimistic even as stocks climb and S&P 500 valuations reach dot-com-era territory.
US equity indexes traded mixed, with technology leading sector charts amid declining government bond
By Stephen Culp NEW YORK, May 26 (Reuters) - U.S. stocks rose on Tuesday, parting ways with their European counterparts, and falling WTI crude prices diverged from spiking Brent crude prices as
The Dow gave back its opening gains, with healthcare stocks a big drag. The blue-chip index was trading flat, while the S&P 500 was up 0.9%, and the Nasdaq rose 1.4%. UnitedHealth Group and Amgen, among the Dow's top five stocks, were down by nearly 3% and 0.4%, respectively.
Ferrari is going electric while others are shying away from the space, and investors don’t look happy about it—especially when the design of the car in question doesn’t reach the standards buyers expect from the luxury automaker. It’s named the Luce, after the Italian word for light. Ferrari’s U.S.-listed shares dropped 4.4% to $332.95 in early trading on Tuesday, while the and were up 0.7% and 0.3%, respectively.
Oil prices were mixed after U.S. strikes on Iranian forces, underscoring the risks still hanging over markets and consumers.
May 26 (Reuters) - Wall Street's main indexes opened higher on Tuesday, with AI-fueled optimism overshadowing concerns over Middle East peace talks after recent U.S. strikes on Iran.
U.S. stocks rose, taking no cues from renewed tensions in the Middle East as traders kick off a busy holiday shortened week. The Dow was up 0.2%. Diplomacy efforts between the U.S. and Iran appear to be weakening after the U.S. launched new strikes overnight.
Wall Street closed higher on Friday, driven by defensive stocks and falling bond yields.