Notícias
Apenas manchetes de alto sinal - eventos macro, resultados, M&A, regulatório. Listicles e clickbait de analistas filtrados por padrão. Atualizado a cada hora.
Dow Jones AI giant Nvidia stock tumbled to a key support level during Tuesday's stock market sell-off. A decisive bounce would be bullish.
Energy stocks were lower late Tuesday afternoon, with the NYSE Energy Sector Index falling 1.8% and
Monday's semiconductor rebound didn't last long. Apple's AI reveal and renewed chip weakness are dragging down the major indexes.
The Nasdaq is bouncing off its lows, but the market’s fear gauge is above a key level. The tech-heavy index is down 1.8% after falling more than 3.6%. The S&P 500 is down 0.9%. The Dow is down just 84 points, or 0.
Traders fleeing Friday's selloff took refuge in companies like Kleenex-maker Kimberly-Clark. On Tuesday, they're piling into peanut butter and home-improvement supplies. Shares in Home Depot were recently the Dow's best performers, while Jif-maker J.
Energy stocks were lower Tuesday afternoon, with the NYSE Energy Sector Index falling 1.4% and the S
Major indexes had opened higher on hopes for a U.S.-Iran deal, then reversed as tech stocks wiped out earlier gains
Energy stocks were lower Tuesday afternoon, with the NYSE Energy Sector Index falling 1.5% and the S
Chip stocks fell across the board, with the iShares Semiconductor ETF falling nearly 8% in Tuesday morning’s trade.
The Nasdaq turned suddenly lower Tuesday morning. The Dow was down 276 points, or 0.5%. A majority of S&P 500 stocks were rising, but highflying semiconductor and optical networking stocks were suddenly dragging down the index, rather than lifting it.
Rivian Automotive has started its Model 3 era. Investors are hoping the company’s Tesla -like strategy leads to Tesla-like returns in the coming years. Rivian said in a social media post Tuesday that its next electric-vehicle model the R2 SUV, “is here.”
Rising rate fears are hurting tech-heavy indexes, but the Dow's value tilt and lower tech exposure may offer relative resilience.
June 9 (Reuters) - Wall Street's main indexes rose at the open on Tuesday, as chipmakers extended gains for a second day, while easing hostilities in the Middle East also aided sentiment.
The Nasdaq’s rebound continued on Tuesday after Wall Street sniffed another run for momentum stocks. The tech-heavy index rose 0.7%. The S&P 500 rose 0.6%. The Dow rose 350 points, or 0.7%. Chips and other stocks with momentum in recent weeks continued to bounce back from Friday’s selloff.
FEATURE SpaceX’s Starlink is, well, miles above its competition. That doesn’t mean competitors have given up. Jeff Bezos appears set on taking a slice of Elon Musk’s space pie. Amazon.com has selected Kenya to host its inaugural satellite ground station in Africa, according to reports.
Wall Street looked set to see chipmakers continue their rebound on Tuesday, with investors continuing to pick through the wreckage of last week's tech sell-off ahead of key US inflation data. Futures pointed higher across the board, with contracts on the Nasdaq 100 up 0.9%, S&P 500...
What hasn’t really moved, however, is the longer end of the bond market, where yields remain elevated and forecasts for Federal Reserve rate hikes are getting increasingly aggressive following last week’s stronger-than-expected payroll data, and ahead of Wednesday’s May inflation readings. The higher yields, which have for the most part echoed market bets on a Fed rate hike before the end of the year, now priced at around 70% by the CME Group’s FedWatch, also seem to be resetting at levels that could make stock markets uncomfortable. Its closest comparison in the bond markets, the yield on 3-month Treasury bills, is holding at around 3.7%.
Tesla stock rose early Tuesday, with investors digesting autonomous driving updates from the company and ARK Invest’s Cathie Wood. Shares of the electric-vehicle maker were up 0.6% at $411.25 in premarket trading, while and futures were up 0.5% and 0.2%, respectively. The modest early move came after Tesla released safety data on Dutch drivers using the company’s Full Self-Driving product, which can handle most driving tasks but still requires 100% driver supervision.
